There are 66,606 results relating to "laying accounts"
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Committee reports
Date published:
29 October 2020
Subordinate Legislation/documents laid for approval considered by the Rural Economy and Connectivity Committee on 28 October 2020 - Executive Summary
Executive Summary
This report details the Rural Economy and Connectivity Committee's consideration of the following instruments/documents laid for approval —
Mandatory Use of Closed Circuit Television in Slaughterhouses (Scotland) Regulations 2020 [draft];
Welfare of Farmed Animals (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2020 [draft];
Code of Practice for the Welfare of Laying Hens (Revocation) (Scotland) Notice 2020.
Committee reports
Date published:
18 September 2020
Consent notifications considered by the Justice Committee, 15 September 2020 - Consideration by the Justice Committee
The Justice Committee is content for the Scottish Government to give its consent for the UK Ministers to lay a Statutory Instrument in the UK Parliament on the:
The Law Enforcement and Security (Separation Issues etc.)
Last updated:
24 March 2026
Letter from the Cabinet Secretary for Climate Action and Energy on publication of a Circular Economy
The Code provides practical guidance on how to discharge the duties in section 34 of the Environmental Protection Act 1990, including those relating to recycling. It has been updated to account for changes since it was last published in 2012, and to introduce a requirement for plastic film to be separated and collected for recycling from businesses from 31 ...
Last updated:
1 December 2025
Letter from Argyll and Bute Council responding to Committees letter on Ecocide Scotland Bill 28 Nove
Holding individuals and organisations accountable is appropriate and aligns with corporate responsibility principles. 4.2.
Last updated:
30 October 2025
Galloway and Ayrshire National Park 29 May 25
The majority of consultation responses – 77%, were completed by people living and working in Galloway and Ayrshire. Taking account of local responses alone, 57% opposed the proposal while 40% were supportive.
Last updated:
10 September 2025
SSI Rural Whole Farm Plan
Why is carbon sequestration of land-based activities not taken into account in the carbon audit? 12. Why does the government see it as necessary and proportionate that soil analysis must be conducted on individual region 1 land parcels extending to 1 hectare or less?
Last updated:
29 May 2025
Letter from CabSecRALRI regarding new national park 29 May 2025
The majority of consultation responses – 77%, were completed by people living and working in Galloway and Ayrshire. Taking account of local responses alone, 57% opposed the proposal while 40% were supportive.
Last updated:
1 May 2025
digital exclusion and pensioner poverty letter to DWP
Citizens Advice Scotland added that their officers receive many repeat clients seeking support in setting up an account to apply for Universal Credit, to maintain a journal on the online portal and to provide ongoing support with accessing the appropriate parts of the online benefits system.
Last updated:
28 March 2025
Supplementary written submission from Dr Ruth Lamont
I think this is in part because of the legislative history, but also because there is a difference in treatment between MSPs (accountable to the Parliament) and councillors (accountable to the Standards Commission).
Last updated:
24 March 2025
Conveners Group meeting paper on their informal engagement with COSLA 19 March 2025
. • Wider public sector reform – including a discussion of the public sector reform landscape and the extent to which local councillors understand their roles and relevant structures; how Community Planning Partnerships are working in practice; and human rights budgeting. 1 CG/S6/25/2/2 • Assurance and accountability framework – including how this will relate to the National Performance Framework and the scrutiny of cross-cutting issues; and how the assurance and accountability framework could inform the scrutiny of the implementation of policy priorities and identifying implementation gaps, including through post-legislative scrutiny. • COSLA’s engagement with and experience of giving evidence to parliamentary committee inquiries – including the challenge of capturing representative evidence when practice and experience can vary across all local authorities; the value of written evidence in helping to identify relevant witnesses for oral evidence; whether committees can accommodate more than one COSLA representative at an evidence session (such as an elected representative and a supporting official); COSLA’s capacity to respond to all call for views; sharing reflections on the breadth of topics that COSLA could contribute evidence on; and opportunities for COSLA to help scope committee inquiries before they are launched. • The working relationships between Members, their local authorities and COSLA – including opportunities to share more information about the links between policy issues and delivery at a local and national level. • Members’ knowledge and experience of local government and opportunities for continuous professional development in Session 7 – including opportunities for COSLA to attend CPD sessions being run for new Members early in the new session, as well as committee business planning events and scoping evidence sessions.
