There are 65,372 results relating to "laying accounts"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
30 September 2015
Meeting of the Parliament 30 September 2015
Currently, the programme’s funding structure does not take into account the progress that jobseekers have made.
Official Report
Meeting date:
30 May 2012
Economy, Energy and Tourism Committee 30 May 2012
The business that I am thinking of has an account manager with Scottish Enterprise.
Official Report
Meeting date:
1 March 2012
Meeting of the Parliament 01 March 2012
Amnesty International is calling on Governments across the world to be more transparent about and responsible and accountable for their impact on human rights.
Official Report
Meeting date:
2 March 2011
Public Audit Committee 02 March 2011
The problem is that once a contract was signed and once contractual disputes emerged, the only solutions to those problems ultimately lay with the two parties to the contracts.
Official Report
Meeting date:
29 January 2008
Equal Opportunities Committee, 29 Jan 2008
The answer to your first question is that the responsibility for what was put out in the press release, and when, lay with the Scottish Government—you can ask it about that.
Official Report
Meeting date:
30 September 2008
Equal Opportunities Committee, 30 Sep 2008
That suggests a huge lack of accountability and of monitoring the authority and taking it to task.
Committee reports
Date published:
6 February 2026
Draft Climate Change Plan 2026-2040: scrutiny by the Local Government, Housing and Planning Committee - Views on the Buildings sections of the draft CCP
iLocal Government, Housing and Planning Committee, Official Report, 16 December 2025, Col 36
Professor Janette Webb expressed similar frustration about a lack of progress, noting that whilst there is a commitment in the CCP to delivering a Heat in Buildings Strategy by the end of 2026 there has been a previous version in place for a number of years (which the CCP does not acknowledge), and that there is no reference to the consultation that has already taken place about a Heat in Buildings Bill.iLocal Government, Housing and Planning Committee, Official Report, 18 November 2025, Col 7
George Tarvit from the Sustainable Scotland Network suggested the CCP lacks both technological and social innovation, and that one of the weaknesses of the plan is its focus on the "big ticket" mainstream issues.iLocal Government, Housing and Planning Committee, Official Report, 16 December 2025, Col 26
Derek Rankine from the Built Environment Forum Scotland (BEFS) welcomed the multiple strategies within the plan that relate to improving building conditions, but noted that the focus on decarbonising heat in buildings is too narrow when there is a need to respond to the climate emergency and achieve net zero as part of a whole-systems approach across policy portfolios.iLocal Government, Housing and Planning Committee, Official Report, 18 November 2025, Col 7 That need for better linkages across policy areas was raised by other witnesses, for example Dr Jocelyne Fleming who highlighted the crowded policy landscape for construction and housing and said the CCP fails to take into account...
Committee reports
Date published:
9 January 2026
Standing Order Rule changes - lodging deadlines for public bills
Any comments or concerns expressed to clerks by individual Members during the period of the temporary change would also be taken into account. A key assessment will be whether this change has resulted in Daily Lists being circulated at an earlier point (in comparison to the time lists of equivalent volume of amendments had been circulated earlier in the ses...
Committees
Last updated:
18 December 2025
Heat in buildings
Homes and buildings are a significant contributor to greenhouse gas emissions, accounting for around 13% of Scotland’s emissions.
Committee reports
Date published:
8 December 2025
Report on the Management of Offenders (Scotland) Act 2019 and the Prisoners (Early Release) (Scotland) Act 2025 (Consequential Modifications) Regulations 2026 [draft] - Annexe
sufficiently model the current and future requirements of the prison estate,
taking into account the trend in rising offences that are more serious and therefore, require a prison sentence of more than four years, for public and
individual safety reasons.
