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Official Report Meeting date: 10 December 2025

Rural Affairs and Islands Committee 10 December 2025 [Draft]

Amendment 283 relates to the criminal offence of intentionally introducing any live fish or live spawn of any fish into inland waters, or being in possession of any live fish or live spawn of any fish with the intention of introducing i...
Last updated: 13 August 2020

SPBill79S052020

Redress for Survivors (Historical Child Abuse in Care) (Scotland) Bill 11 Part 3—Eligibility and key concepts (6) The procedure for determining an application under subsection (1) is to be determined by Redress Scotland. (7) The panel appointed under subsection (5) to determine the application may grant the applicant permission to apply for a next of kin payment only where it considers that there 5 are exceptional circumstances which merit it. (8) Once the panel has determined whether or not to grant the applicant permission to apply for a next of kin payment due to exceptional circumstances, Redress Scotland must inform the Scottish Ministers who must, as soon as reasonably practicable— (a) notify the applicant of the determination, and 10 (b) provide the applicant with a summary, provided by Redress Scotland, of the panel’s reasons for reaching that determination. 24 Review of determination made under section 23 (1) Where an applicant is notified of a determination under section 23 that permission to apply for a next of kin payment due to exceptional circumstances is not being granted, the 15 applicant may request a review of the determination. (2) A request for a review must— (a) be made to the Scottish Ministers, (b) be made before the end of the period of 4 weeks beginning with the date on which notice of the determination was received by the applicant, 20 (c) be made in such form, if any, as Ministers require, (d) specify why a review is being requested, and (e) contain or be accompanied by any information the applicant considers relevant. (3) The Scottish Ministers must, as soon as reasonably practicable after receiving a request for a review, provide the request, and any information accompanying it, to Redress 25 Scotland. (4) A review may be conducted despite the request for it not being made within the period specified in subsection (2)(b) if Redress Scotland is satisfied that the applicant has a good reason for not requesting a review sooner. (5) The Scottish Ministers must publicise any requirements which are for the time being set 30 under subsection (2)(c). (6) Sections 53, 54 and 57(1) to (5) apply for the purposes of a review under this section as they apply for the purposes of a review under section 52, subject to the modification that the reference in section 57(1) to a determination being made under section 55 is to be read as a reference to a determination being made under section 25. 35 25 Outcome of a section 24 review (1) On a review under section 24, the review panel appointed under section 53 to conduct it— (a) must consider— (i) whether the panel appointed under section 23(5) to determine whether or not to grant permission to apply for a next of kin payment due to exceptional 40 circumstances ought to have reached a different determination, and 12 Redress for Survivors (Historical Child Abuse in Care) (Scotland) Bill Part 3—Eligibility and key concepts (ii) in a case where additional evidence is provided to or obtained by the review panel, whether the application ought to be determined differently as a result, (b) may uphold or reverse the determination. (2) Once the review panel has conducted the review, Redress Scotland must inform the 5 Scottish Ministers who must, as soon as reasonably practicable— (a) notify the applicant of the review panel’s determination, and (b) provide the applicant with a summary, provided by Redress Scotland, of the review panel’s reasons for reaching that determination. (3) The determination of the review panel under this section is final. 10 26 Meaning of “specified next of kin” (1) In this Act, “specified next of kin”, in relation to a deceased person, means— (a) the person who, immediately before the death of the deceased person, was— (i) the spouse or civil partner of the deceased person, or (ii) the cohabitant of the deceased person, 15 (b) where the condition in subsection (3) is met, a child of the deceased person. (2) In a case where there is both a person falling within subsection (1)(a)(i) and a person falling within subsection (1)(a)(ii), subsection (1)(a) is to be read as including only— (a) the person who was the cohabitant of the deceased person, provided that the period of cohabitation had subsisted for a period of at least 6 months immediately before 20 the death of the deceased person, (b) otherwise, the person who was the spouse or civil partner of the deceased person. (3) The condition referred to in subsection (1)(b) is that— (a) there is nobody who falls within subsection (1)(a) (either because there was no such person or because the person has since died), and 25 (b) in a case where the person has since died, the person had not accepted an offer of a next of kin payment in respect of the deceased person. (4) In this section— “child of the deceased person” includes— (a) a stepchild of the deceased person, and 30 (b) a person who was treated by the deceased person as the deceased person’s child, “cohabitant of the deceased person” means a person who— (a) was neither married to nor in a civil partnership with the deceased person, but 35 (b) was living...
Last updated: 24 April 2020

Policy Memorandum Hate Crime and Public Order (Scotland) Bill

For example, hate crime legislation plays its role as part of wider efforts to ensure people feel safe and can live free from discrimination, through ensuring hate crime is enforceable with clear consequences, and where people have a greater and clearer understanding of hate crime and its consequences.
Last updated: 16 December 2019

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Personation (paragraph 1) – this is where any individual votes as someone else (whether that person is living or dead or is a fictitious person), either by post or in person at a polling station as an elector or as a proxy or where the person has reasonable grounds for supposing their proxy appointment is no longer valid. 73 This document relates to the Ref...
Last updated: 6 August 2019

Explanatory Notes Referendums (Scotland) Bill

Personation (paragraph 1) – this is where any individual votes as someone else (whether that person is living or dead or is a fictitious person), either by post or in person at a polling station as an elector or 69 This document relates to the Referendums (Scotland) Bill (SP Bill 46) as introduced in the Scottish Parliament on 28 May 2019 as a proxy or wher...
Official Report Meeting date: 30 September 2015

Economy, Energy and Tourism Committee 30 September 2015

There are efficiencies to be gained from paying the living wage: we would not have the turnover, and the living wage delivers many other advantages, as the best private employers have recognised.
Official Report Meeting date: 3 December 2025

Rural Affairs and Islands Committee 03 December 2025

National parks are wonderful places for people to visit, but we also have to think about the communities that live within them and make sure that their lives are successful.
Questions and Answers Date answered: 20 September 2013

S4W-17001

This indicator aims to provide a measure of children’s living standards which, unlike relative and absolute poverty, is not solely based on income.
Official Report Meeting date: 27 November 2007

Equal Opportunities Committee, 27 Nov 2007

Age is another aspect of people's lives on which we do not have sufficient information.
Official Report Meeting date: 1 October 2014

Meeting of the Parliament 01 October 2014

Motion agreed to, That the Parliament congratulates the European team on retaining the Ryder Cup at Gleneagles; commends both the European and US teams for providing a world-class tournament watched by sell-out audiences and showcasing Scotland to a global television audience in excess of half a billion each day of the competition; congratulates Ryder Cup ...

Can't find what you're looking for?

If you're having trouble finding the information you want, please contact [email protected].