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Date published: 26 June 2024

Nuisance complaints - some frequently asked questions - What role do individuals have? Private actions

Retrieved from www.gov.scot/publications/guidance-accompany-statutory-nuisance-provisions-public-health-etc-scotland-act/pages/5/ [accessed 7 December 2023]A recent example of a successful private action is the case of Milne v Stuartfield Windpoweri[2019] SC ABE 25 where the sheriff court in Aberdeen held, in a case brought by neighbours, that the noise cre...
Date published: 29 June 2022

Hazardous Substances: planning framework - Detailed overview of proposed framework: non-legislative arrangements

Wherever it is considered reasonably possible, administrations agree to seek to inform other administrations of prospective changes in policy one month, or as close to one month as is practical, before making them public. v. Administrations will ensure an appropriate level of public transparency in decision making that leads to policy changes. vi.
Date published: 11 March 2020

Defamation and Malicious Publication (Scotland) Bill - Public interest

Public interest In the Reynolds caseiReynolds v Times Newspapers Ltd [2001] 2 AC 127 (HL), the House of Lords introduced a defence which protected the publication in the media of untrue defamatory allegations.
Date published: 11 March 2020

Defamation and Malicious Publication (Scotland) Bill - Qualified Privilege

Retrieved from <a href="http://www.scotlawcom.gov.uk/files/5114/5820/6101/Discussion_Paper_on_Defamation_DP_No_161.pdf" target="_blank">http://www.scotlawcom.gov.uk/files/5114/5820/6101/Discussion_Paper_on_Defamation_DP_No_161.pdf</a> [accessed 30 January 2020] In the 2013 case of Lyons v Chief Constable of Strathclyde involved communications b...
Date published: 11 March 2020

Defamation and Malicious Publication (Scotland) Bill - Statutory definition of defamation

Instead, it worked on the basis that courts should rely on the existing common law test in the House of Lords case of Sim v Stretch. The Scottish Government consultation explained that a statutory definition would improve accessibility as the law would be in one place.1Scottish Government. (2019, January).
Date published: 10 January 2019

Informed Consent in Healthcare Settings - 6.2 When can a child provide valid consent?

This provision is based on the English concept of Gillick competence as set out in the case of Gillick v West Norfolk and Wisbech AHA.ii[1986] AC 112.
Date published: 1 November 2018

Prescription (Scotland) Bill - Stage 3 - About this briefing

Section 5 of the Bill, which addresses a controversial Supreme Court case from 2014 (David T Morrison & Co Limited v ICL Plastics Ltd). This case related to an explosion in a Glasgow plastics factory.
Date published: 1 September 2017

Children and Young People (Information Sharing)(Scotland) Bill - Executive Summary

This follows the Supreme Court decision in Christian Institute v. Lord Advocate [2016] UKSC 51 which found these provisions to be outwith the competence of the Scottish Parliament.
Committees Date published: 20 April 2017

Stage 1 Report on the Limitation (Childhood Abuse) (Scotland) Bill - Human rights considerations

The Supreme Court said this amounted to an interference with possessions under A1P1.iAXA General Insurance Ltd v Lord Advocate [2011] UKSC 46; Recovery of Medical Costs for Asbestos Diseases (Wales) Bill - Reference by the Counsel General for Wales [2015] UKSC 3.
Questions and Answers Date answered: 15 September 2022

S6W-10400

This demonstrated improvements in the initiation of aspirin therapy within one day (92% in 2021 v. 89% in 2020) and stroke patients receiving brain imaging within 12 hours (89% in 2021 v. 86% in 2020).

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