There are 66,382 results relating to "laying accounts"
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Committee reports
Date published:
13 November 2019
Subordinate Legislation Considered by the Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee on 12 November 2019
This close working, and the recent nature of these discussions has led to us unavoidably laying this instrument at this late stage.
Last updated:
12 January 2026
Human rights in rural Scotland Cross Party Group report May 2024
These issues are particularly pertinent for women, who account for the majority of single parents and are more likely to be primary caregivers.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
14 June 2023
S6W-18425
The Implementation Advisory Group (IAG) was formed when Zero Waste Scotland was developing DRS, carrying out associated impact assessments and working with Scottish Government to develop and lay the original DRS regulations. It met during 2019 and 2020 and was then disbanded once the regulations were laid as ‘ownership’ of the scheme was then passed on to t...
Last updated:
12 June 2025
Chamber_Minutes_20250611
The Minister for Employment and Investment (Tom Arthur) moved amendment S6M- 17862.1— As an amendment to motion S6M-17862 in the name of Jackie Baillie (Planning), insert at end “, and that any subsequent decision on the planning application should be made in a fair and impartial way that takes into account all relevant legal requirements and maintains the ...
Last updated:
27 May 2025
PE2089_H
That is because National Parks are accountable to their boards and to the Scottish Government.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20181211Rev
Subordinate legislation: The Committee will take evidence on the Common Financial Tool (Scotland) Regulations 2018 [draft] from— Jamie Hepburn, Minister for Business, Fair Work and Skills, Scottish Government; Richard Dennis, The Accountant in Bankruptcy and Agency Chief Executive, and John Cook, Executive Director of Case Operations and Depute Accountant in Bankruptcy, Accountant in Bankruptcy. 3.
Last updated:
22 February 2023
Chamber_Minutes_20230222
Special Tribunal on Russian Aggression in Ukraine: The Parliament debated S6M-07345 in the name of Jenni Minto—That the Parliament notes the support, including among people in the Argyll and Bute constituency, for efforts to seek justice and accountability for the reported atrocities committed by Russian troops during their invasion of Ukraine, as well as for what it sees as the crime of the war itself; considers that the decision by the Russian Federation to launch attacks on Ukraine poses a grave challenge to the post-1945 international order; believes that, in line with international law, the invasion has provided for individual criminal responsibility for those who plan, initiate or execute wars of aggression; notes the support for the ongoing investigations into Russia’s military invasion of Ukraine, including those before the International Court of Justice, International Criminal Court and European Court of Human Rights; further notes the calls for the establishment of an ad hoc special tribunal with a mandate to investigate and prosecute the crime of aggression allegedly committed by the political and military leadership of the Russian Federation; notes the suggestions to apply the definition of the crime of aggression based on Article 8 bis of the Rome Statute; further notes the calls for guarantees that accountability will extend to government and political officials; welcomes the reported exercise of jurisdiction by the International Criminal Court over war crimes, crimes against humanity, and attempted genocide on the territory of Ukraine; considers that Russian co-operation with such a trial may be one key metric by which we can judge that Europe is on a path towards peace; believes that a Ukrainian victory is necessary for the integrity of the international system, as are, it considers, justice and accountability for Russian crimes, and notes the view that accountability for the crime of aggression against Ukraine must be secured.
Last updated:
5 December 2022
20220624_BudgetProcessGuidanceForCommittees
Committees may wish to build questions into their budget scrutiny around the ability to track funding and spending, to hold the Scottish Government to account on its commitments around transparency.
Last updated:
23 June 2022
20220623_BudgetProcessGuidanceForCommittees
Committees may wish to build questions into their budget scrutiny around the ability to track funding and spending, to hold the Scottish Government to account on its commitments around transparency.
Official Report
Meeting date:
29 November 2011
Subordinate Legislation Committee 29 November 2011
What factors did the Scottish Government take into account when it determined that that would be an appropriate use of order-making powers?
