There are 18,249 results relating to "table.a Code"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
7 December 2023
Social Justice and Social Security Committee 07 December 2023
Child and adult protection services in local authorities are governed by legislation that is underpinned by Scottish Government national guidance on child protection and by a code of practice for adult support and protection.
Official Report
Meeting date:
1 November 2023
Rural Affairs and Islands Committee 01 November 2023
I am thinking of the difference between live trapping with humane cable restraints and the current Scottish code-compliant snare. There are a number of different impact assessments.
Official Report
Meeting date:
4 May 2023
Public Audit Committee 04 May 2023
Although it has produced some publications on GP activity and has managed to make the data available at national level and NHS board level, we have some issues with the quality of the data because things are coded differently in different general practices.
Official Report
Meeting date:
25 April 2023
Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee 25 April 2023
We have committed to working with the agriculture industry to develop a voluntary code of good practice for improving air quality in Scotland.
Official Report
Meeting date:
19 May 2022
Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee 19 May 2022
Therefore, it is possible through non-statutory and non-legally binding mechanisms to try to clarify what we mean. The ministerial code and the Scottish ministerial code are further examples of that kind of mechanism.
Official Report
Meeting date:
31 March 2022
COVID-19 Recovery Committee 31 March 2022
It is important that those are fully and properly understood. There is a statutory code of practice to help people to understand the role of a named person.
Official Report
Meeting date:
8 February 2021
Committee on the Scottish Government Handling of Harassment Complaints 08 February 2021
The new national secretary is looking at that. I expect a new members’ code of conduct and a new disciplinary process—or, at least, a refreshed disciplinary process—to come to conference at some point.
Official Report
Meeting date:
15 January 2015
Equal Opportunities Committee 15 January 2015
In accordance with section 3 of the code of conduct, I ask Jayne to declare any interests relevant to the committee’s remit.
Last updated:
27 April 2020
SPBill68S052020
Top up of reserved benefits 3 Offences (1) The Social Security (Scotland) Act 2018 is modified as follows. (2) In section 79(2), after paragraph (f) insert— 10 “(g) offences.”. (3) In section 80, after subsection (3) insert— “(4) The maximum penalty that may be provided for in regulations under section 79 in respect of an offence under those regulations is— (a) on summary conviction— 15 (i) imprisonment for a term not exceeding 12 months, (ii) a fine not exceeding the statutory maximum, or (iii) both, (b) on conviction on indictment— (i) imprisonment for a term not exceeding 5 years, 20 (ii) a fine, or (iii) both.”. (4) After section 80 insert— “80A Default provision in respect of offences (1) Sections 71 to 73 (which establish offences) apply in connection with financial 25 assistance given by virtue of top-up assistance regulations as they apply in connection with assistance given under section 24. (2) But subsection (1) is subject to any contrary provision in top-up assistance regulations. (3) Where they apply by virtue of subsection (1), sections 71 to 73 apply subject to 30 the following modifications— (a) a reference to assistance is to be read as a reference to financial assistance provided for by top-up assistance regulations, (b) a reference to giving notice in accordance with section 56 is to be read as a reference to giving notice in accordance with top-up assistance 35 regulations, (c) sections 72(3) and 73(3) do not apply unless, in accordance with top-up assistance regulations, the Scottish Ministers have informed the person in question about the way in which notification of a change of circumstances is to be given. 4 Social Security Administration and Tribunal Membership (Scotland) Bill Part 1—Social security administration (4) For the avoidance of doubt, the reference in section 74 to an offence under this Act or any regulations made under it includes— (a) an offence under any of sections 71 to 73 as applied by virtue of subsection (1), 5 (b) an offence under top-up assistance regulations. (5) In this section, “top-up assistance regulations” means regulations under section 79.”. 4 Assistance given in error: First-tier Tribunal’s jurisdiction (1) The Social Security (Scotland) Act 2018 is modified as follows. 10 (2) In section 79(2)(f), after “error” insert “(including provision transferring to the First-tier Tribunal for Scotland some or all of the competence and jurisdiction that a sheriff has in relation to the recovery of assistance given in error)”. 5 Investigations (1) The Social Security (Scotland) Act 2018 is modified as follows. 15 (2) The title of Chapter 6 of Part 2 becomes “Offences”. (3) The italic heading immediately preceding section 71 is omitted. (4) Section 75 is— (a) moved to after section 84 (and the italic heading immediately preceding it moves with it), and 20 (b) re-numbered 84A. (5) Section 76 is— (a) moved to after section 84A, and (b) renumbered 84B. (6) In section 84A(1), after “Act” insert “or regulations under section 79”. 25 (7) In section 84B(1), for “75” substitute “84A”. (8) In section 96(2)— (a) the word “75,” is repealed, (b) after “and (5),” insert “84A,”. 6 Transitional provision in consequence of section 5 30 (1) Anything done under section 75 or 76 of the Social Security (Scotland) Act 2018 (“the 2018 Act”) is to be treated as having been done under section 84A or 84B, respectively, of that Act. (2) And any reference to section 75 or 76 of the 2018 Act in any enactment or other document is to be read accordingly. 35 (3) The Scottish Ministers may publish a code...
Last updated:
6 January 2026
Findings from the Committees inquiry into Artificial Intelligence and the Scottish economy
Kayla-Megan Burns (RSNO), for example, said that while AI can autonomously code, a qualified human is still needed to review its output.
