There are 52,900 results relating to "Bon march"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
19 January 2000
Social Inclusion, Housing and Voluntary Sector Committee, 19 Jan 2000
The timing of our inquiry into stock transfer means that we will report by the end of March, by which time no stock transfer will have taken place—not even in Glasgow.
Official Report
Meeting date:
16 November 1999
Rural Affairs Committee, 16 Nov 1999
This consultation paper was prepared earlier this year—it was published at the end of March, before devolution. We are available to engage with the committee in whatever way it wishes to take the process forward.
Official Report
Meeting date:
30 June 1999
Audit Committee and Finance Committee (Joint Meeting), 30 Jun 1999
Therefore, although the bill does not need to be passed until 31 March 2000, I think that it is important to have it approved by the end of this year.To that end, we plan—following today's meeting—to go out to consultation over the summer.
Official Report
Meeting date:
30 May 2006
Local Government and Transport Committee, 30 May 2006
The first time those points were raised in Parliament was on 1 March, when the minister laid out substantially what he intends to do about the mechanical failings of the bridge.
Official Report
Meeting date:
25 April 2006
Enterprise and Culture Committee, 25 Apr 2006
The limited response over this period was a key reason for the inability in January to March fully to cut back to budget. As a result, in January, we introduced an immediate cessation of non-committed spend.
Official Report
Meeting date:
21 March 2005
Waverley Railway (Scotland) Bill Committee, 21 Mar 2005
Scottish ParliamentWaverley Railway (Scotland) Bill CommitteeMonday 21 March 2005 Scottish ParliamentWaverley Railway (Scotland) Bill CommitteeMonday 21 March 2005 The Convener opened the meeting at 10:41Waverley Railway (Scotland) Bill: Preliminary Stage Waverley Railway (Scotland) Bill: Preliminary Stage Good mor...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
22 April 2004
S2W-07600
Scottish ministers have set Registersof Scotland the following key targets for 2004-05:Financial1. to achieve a return of 15%on net capital employed over the three-year period ending 31 March 2005;2. to reduce the standard productioncost index by 2% by 31 March 2005 from its base at 31 March 2004;Speed of Registration3. to achieve recording and registrationturnaround times in 2004-05:- averaging no more than 15 workingdays over the year as a whole, and in any four-week period averaging no more than25 working days, for Sasine Writs;- averaging no more than 25 workingdays over the year as a whole, and in any four-week period averaging no more than30 working days, for dealings with whole;- averaging no more than 90 workingdays over the year as a whole, and in any four-week period averaging no more than105 working days, for domestic first registrations received over the last 12 months;(The four-week periods referredto are the 13 periods into which Registers of Scotland divides its production year.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
25 October 1999
S1W-01917
The following table shows the number of homes and places available which provided respite care for children with learning disabilities at some point during the year to 31 March 1998.Number of Residential Homes for Disabled Children which provided respite care for children with learning disabilities during the year to 31st March 1998, and number of places available as at 31st March 1998.Local AuthorityNumber of Homes for Disabled ChildrenTotal number of places available1SCOTLAND1089Aberdeenshire115East Renfrewshire16Edinburgh, City of110Fife313Highland114Inverclyde116Moray112Orkney Islands13Source: Residential Establishments census form R1-C (Children's Social Work Statistics Branch)Notes1. Denotes the total number of places available as no distinction is made between respite and long term places.2. It is possible that some residents in children's homes will be above the age of sixteen.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
23 March 2006
S2W-24128
The information requested isdetailed in the following table:Nhsscotland In-Patient/DayCase Discharges for People Seen Within Eight Weeks (Angiography) or 18 Weeks(Angioplasty and Coronary Artery Bypass Grafts) in Absolute Numbers and as aPercentage of all Patients Receiving those Treatments*† Discharged During Quarter End Angiography‡ Angioplasty Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Number wait ≤ 8 weeks % wait ≤ 8 weeks Number wait ≤ 18 weeks % wait ≤ 18 weeks Number wait ≤ 18 weeks % wait ≤ 18 weeks March...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
10 June 2003
S2W-00496
The relevant issues, which are available in the Parliament's Reference Centre, are for quarters ending 31 December 2001 and 31 March 2002 (Bib. number 23303) and quarter ending 31 March 2001 (Bib. number 16396).The Executive also commissioned independent research, A Review of the First Year of Mandatory Licensing of ...
