There are 55,112 results relating to "laying accounts"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
5 December 2001
Health and Community Care Committee, 05 Dec 2001
It has been changed to take into account some of the comments that were received.
Official Report
Meeting date:
23 October 2001
Finance Committee, 23 Oct 2001
It is in the core Scottish Executive, and takes into account new starts, leavers, changes in job, promotion and so on.
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 March 2001
Rural Development Committee, 20 Mar 2001
The 3km zone is found within the European Union regulation and has been designed to take account of potential aerosol spread into the atmosphere.
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 November 2000
Transport and the Environment Committee, 22 Nov 2000
The ministers must be able to take into account the democratic wishes of the people in the control of what is happening with the tolls on the Skye bridge.
Official Report
Meeting date:
24 May 2000
Plenary, 24 May 2000
Not for the first time, Mrs Ullrich's account of the history of the matter is a strange patchwork of misinformation.
Official Report
Meeting date:
3 May 2000
Enterprise and Lifelong Learning Committee, 03 May 2000
A more detailed version of table 3.2, taking account of the implications of the Cubie report, would be appreciated.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
23 September 2004
S2W-10096
The amount spent on administration is taken to be management and administration costs reported in their published Annual Accounts plus management and administration expenditure incurred by trusts in their area.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
10 May 2004
S2W-07506
Most of these codes are relevant to investment appraisal and include:ThePrudential Code for Capital Finance in Local Authorities published by CharteredInstitute of Public Finance and Accountancy (CIPFA) TheCode of Practice for Treasury Management, also published by CIPFAFollowing the Public Pound, published jointly by the Accounts Commission for Scotland andthe Convention of Scottish Local Authorities.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
22 January 2004
S2W-05404
Whole-time Equivalent(WTE) adjusts the headcount to take account of part-time staff.2. WTE is calculated bydividing the contracted hours by the conditioned (normal) hours for the groupstaff.3.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
14 November 2003
S2W-03334
Argyll and Clyde 8,312 8,361 8,580 8,865 9,231 Ayrshire and Arran 6,755 6,838 7,031 7,238 7,527 Borders 2,137 2,217 2,209 2,225 2,258 Dumfries and Galloway 3,180 3,286 3,346 3,376 3,329 Fife 5,316 5,658 5,625 5,934 6,237 Forth Valley 5,397 5,407 5,362 5,343 5,324 Grampian 8,772 10,058 10,334 10,564 10,774 Greater Glasgow 22,208 21,950 21,860 22,240 23,297 Highland 5,619 4,413 4,435 4,571 4,839 Lanarkshire 8,689 8,657 8,558 8,823 9,202 Lothian 15,222 15,605 15,941 16,452 16,850 Orkney 384 367 361 377 396 Shetland 362 362 366 392 421 Tayside 10,336 10,350 10,073 10,138 10,432 Western Isles 686 710 714 719 766 Total 103,373 104,240 104,794 107,256 110,882 Notes:The figures represent theaverage number of whole time equivalent staff employed in each NHS board areaper year.The figures are taken fromthe published annual accounts...
