There are 44,050 results relating to "S6W-01975"
Order by
|
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
24 March 2026
S6W-44417
In addition, they are working with Moray Arts Development Engagement and Cairngorm Community Cinema to deliver community-based workshops in Elgin and Aviemore to 12 filmmakers. S6W-44417
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
11 February 2026
S6W-43452
In addition, those who had already been granted HDC were not considered for the emergency early release processes in 2024 or 2025. S6W-43452
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
6 February 2026
S6W-43377
The SBBS will be maintained in 2026-27 remaining the most generous scheme of its kind in the UK and guaranteed for the next three years to offer certainty to business. S6W-43377
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
5 February 2026
S6W-43317
For restaurants the overall increase is expected to be 8% in Scotland while the total rateable value increase of restaurants and cafes in England is expected to be 15%.Given this context, the 15% relief available to retail, hospitality and leisure properties on the basic and intermediate property rate in Scotland compares favourably to the effective 10%-12% support available in England through the lower tax rate announced at the UK Budget.We estimate that 96% of retail, hospitality and leisure properties could benefit from some form of relief in 2026-27.Taken together around 89,000 properties (or 96%) across the three sectors could benefit from zero or reduced rates and the budget guarantees that support for the full three years of the revaluation.The Budget also offers more than £320 million of support through transitional relief schemes and retail hospitality and leisure relief over the next three years.Businesses and communities will be supported with a generous non-domestic rates relief package worth an estimated £864 million in 2026-27, including the Small Business Bonus Scheme which remains the most generous scheme of its kind in the UK and is confirmed for the next three years, as well as transitional relief schemes.We are considering the announcement made by the Chancellor on 27 January offering additional support on business rates for pubs in England and are committed to passing on any consequentials in further support to business.We continue to support the revitalisation of town centres through the Town Centre First Principle and the delivery of the Town Centre Action Plan, delivered in partnership with COSLA, local government and key partners including Scotland’s Towns Partnership. S6W...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
29 January 2026
S6W-43233
These programmes all work towards ensuring that people living with dementia receive the support they need. S6W-43233
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
12 November 2025
S6W-41367
The consultation will close on 13 January 2026. S6W-41367
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
7 October 2025
S6W-40746
This is less than 1% of the inshore area outwith the MPA network. S6W-40746
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
2 October 2025
S6W-40775
– Fiona Brown, Transport Scotland11:45 – 12:25Align our strategic prioritiesGroup Discussion 1: Enabling economic opportunity through sustainable travel and freight – Morna Cannon, Transport Scotland12:25 – 12:35Comfort break12:35 – 13:15Group Discussion 2: Integrating public transport to support economic and social outcomes across the different regions of Scotland – Bettina Sizeland, Transport Scotland13:15 – 13:30Thanks, and closing remarks – Cabinet Secretary for Transport and Alison Irvine, Transport Scotland13:30 – 14:30Lunch and networking S6W...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
9 September 2025
S6W-40002
These works are programmed to be completed by the end of the 2025-2026 financial year.The Scottish Government has committed to implement 20 mph speed limits on those roads where it is appropriate to do so as set out in the Programme for Government by 31 March 2026, making our streets feel safer and encouraging active travel.In 2025-2026, on the A85 trunk road, 20 mph speed limits have been introduced in St Fillan’s, Methven and Crianlarich, and on the A84 in Strathyre. 20mph speed limits are programmed to be introduced on the A85 trunk road in Oban and Connel.Transport Scotland will continue to monitor road safety on the A84 and A85 and progress investigations and improvements as appropriate. S6W...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
27 August 2025
S6W-39842
The contractor may demand or accept a fee or other remuneration—(a) from any statutory body for services rendered for the purposes of that body’s statutory functions;(b) from any body, employer or school for a routine medical examination of persons for whose welfare the body, employer or school is responsible, or an examination of such persons for the purpose of advising the body, employer or school of any administrative action they might take;(c) for treatment which is not primary medical services or otherwise required to be provided under the contract and which is given—(i) pursuant to the provisions of section 57 of the National Health Service (Scotland) Act 1978 (a) (accommodation and services for private patients); or(ii) in accommodation provided by a care home service which is not providing services under the Act,if, in either case, the person providing the treatment is serving on the staff of a hospital providing services under the Act as a specialist providing treatment of the kind the patient requires and if, within 7 days of giving the treatment, the contractor or the person providing the treatment supplies the Health Board, on a form provided by it for the purpose, with such information about the treatment as it may require;(d) under section 158 of the Road Traffic Act 1988 (payment for emergency treatment of traffic casualties) (b);(e) when the contractor treats a patient who claims to be on that contractor’s list of patients, but the contractor has reasonable doubts about that person’s claim, in which case the contractor is entitled to demand and accept a reasonable fee … for any treatment given, if the contractor gives the patient a receipt;(f) for attending and examining (but not otherwise treating) a patient—(i) at the patient’s request at a police station in connection with possible criminal proceedings against the patient;(ii) at the request of a commercial, educational or not-for-profit organisation for the purpose of creating a medical report or certificate; or(iii) for the purpose of creating a medical report required in connection with an actual or potential claim for compensation by the patient;(g) for treatment consisting of an immunisation for which no remuneration is payable by the Health Board and which is requested in connection with travel abroad;(h) for prescribing or providing drugs, medicines or appliances (including a collection of such drugs, medicines and appliances in the form of a travel kit) which a patient requires to have in their possession solely in anticipation of the onset of an ailment or occurrence of an injury while they are outside the United Kingdom but for which they are not requiring treatment when the medicine is prescribed;(i) for a medical examination—(i) to enable a decision to be made as to whether or not it is inadvisable on medical grounds for a person to wear a seat belt; or(ii) for the purpose of creating a report—(aa) relating to a road traffic accident or criminal assault; or(bb) that offers an opinion as to whether a patient is fit to travel; or(j) for prescribing or providing drugs or medicines for malaria chemoprophylaxis.It is a matter for independent GP contractors to decide whether or not they want to carry out this private work and how much to charge for it. S6W...
