There are 23,158 results relating to "Compre anonimamente extra"
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Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20161130
Supported by: Tom Arthur*, Sandra White*, Fulton MacGregor*, Clare Haughey*, Colin Beattie*, Bill Kidd*, Clare Adamson*, Stuart McMillan* *S5M-02819 Ben Macpherson: Lothian Buses on a Winning Streak at the UK Bus Awards That the Parliament congratulates everyone at Lothian Buses on its success at the UK — Bus Awards 2016, at which it received the Putting Passengers First Bronze Award, which was sponsored by Euro Bus Expo, for developing and delivering creative solutions that it believes have both vastly improved the passenger experience and broke new ground in customer engagement and satisfaction; notes that the company also received the Silver Award for Top City Operator, which was sponsored by INIT Innovations, as well as the Exterion Media-sponsored Award for Sustained Marketing Excellence for its NightBus service; considers that this success is proof of an active, customer-focused marketing strategy that has been applied consistently over time, has driven business improvement, won extra...
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20220420
Motions for Debate *S6M-04074 Humza Yousaf: Health and Care Bill - UK Legislation—That the Parliament agrees that the relevant provision of the Health and Care Bill, introduced in the House of Commons on 6 July 2021, relating to commercial dealings in organs for transplantation: extra- territorial offences, so far as these matters fall within the legislativ...
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20220518
Motions for Debate *S6M-04472 Humza Yousaf: Long COVID—That the Parliament recognises the negative impact that long COVID is having on the health and wellbeing of those affected in Scotland; acknowledges that, while some people do recover without clinical support, for many adults and children, the longer-term effects can be debilitating; believes that those who need clinical support in managing the impact of long COVID should have the right help at the right time through health and wellbeing support and services that are accessible in a setting as close to their home as practicable; understands the importance of existing NHS services providing support to those who need it now, but also developing sustainable models of care that will benefit the management of other long-term and complex conditions; recognises the role of NHS boards, working in partnership with local authorities, people living with long COVID and the third sector, to design models of care tailored to the needs of their local populations, which may involve strengthening the co-ordination of existing services, or establishing dedicated services, including long COVID clinics; welcomes the recommendations of the National Strategic Network on the initial priority areas for improvement; further welcomes the first allocation from the Long COVID Support Fund of £3 million across 2022-23 to bolster the support to people with long COVID; notes that this investment includes the introduction of care co-ordinator roles, extra...
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20220624
Supported by: Tess White*, Jeremy Balfour*, Alexander Stewart*, Edward Mountain*, Bill Kidd*, Pam Gosal*, Miles Briggs*, Stuart McMillan*, Murdo Fraser*, Sandesh Gulhane*, Jamie Greene*, Douglas Ross*, Annie Wells*, Karen Adam*, Craig Hoy*, Russell Findlay*, Finlay Carson* *S6M-04976 Brian Whittle: CentreStage Communities Secures Young Start Funding—That the Parliament congratulates Kilmarnock-based organisation, CentreStage Communities, on receiving an award of £97,656 in grant funding from Young Start; understands that Young Start is delivered by the National Lottery Community Fund Scotland and aims to fund work which helps children and young people become more confident and realise their own potential; further understands that the grant will be used by CentreStage’s Community Connect project to provide free scholarship spaces to disadvantaged young participants, allowing them the opportunity to participate in music, drama, dance, and musical theatre with individualised support; recognises that allowing young people greater opportunities to participate in arts and other extra...
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20220815
Supported by: Audrey Nicoll*, Jeremy Balfour*, Douglas Ross*, Miles Briggs*, Annabelle Ewing*, Stephanie Callaghan*, Paul O'Kane*, Pam Gosal*, Sue Webber*, Finlay Carson*, Paul Sweeney*, Karen Adam* Monday 15 August 2022 8 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Motions | Gluasadan *S6M-05619 Michelle Thomson: Day-Today Express Wins Rising Star Award at Independent Achiever’s Academy Awards—That the Parliament congratulates Asiyah and Jawad Javed of Day-Today Express in Stenhousemuir, Falkirk, on their recent award at the Independent Achiever’s Academy; understands that their convenience store was awarded the Rising Star Award at the awards ceremony on 13 July 2022; notes that the Independent Achiever’s Academy awards recognise retailers from across Scotland who have achieved over and above the main principles of retailing, and who go the extra...
Last updated:
12 August 2022
BB20220815
Supported by: Audrey Nicoll*, Jeremy Balfour*, Douglas Ross*, Miles Briggs*, Annabelle Ewing*, Stephanie Callaghan*, Paul O'Kane*, Pam Gosal*, Sue Webber*, Finlay Carson*, Paul Sweeney*, Karen Adam* Monday 15 August 2022 8 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Motions | Gluasadan *S6M-05619 Michelle Thomson: Day-Today Express Wins Rising Star Award at Independent Achiever’s Academy Awards—That the Parliament congratulates Asiyah and Jawad Javed of Day-Today Express in Stenhousemuir, Falkirk, on their recent award at the Independent Achiever’s Academy; understands that their convenience store was awarded the Rising Star Award at the awards ceremony on 13 July 2022; notes that the Independent Achiever’s Academy awards recognise retailers from across Scotland who have achieved over and above the main principles of retailing, and who go the extra...
Last updated:
23 June 2022
BB20220624
Supported by: Tess White*, Jeremy Balfour*, Alexander Stewart*, Edward Mountain*, Bill Kidd*, Pam Gosal*, Miles Briggs*, Stuart McMillan*, Murdo Fraser*, Sandesh Gulhane*, Jamie Greene*, Douglas Ross*, Annie Wells*, Karen Adam*, Craig Hoy*, Russell Findlay*, Finlay Carson* *S6M-04976 Brian Whittle: CentreStage Communities Secures Young Start Funding—That the Parliament congratulates Kilmarnock-based organisation, CentreStage Communities, on receiving an award of £97,656 in grant funding from Young Start; understands that Young Start is delivered by the National Lottery Community Fund Scotland and aims to fund work which helps children and young people become more confident and realise their own potential; further understands that the grant will be used by CentreStage’s Community Connect project to provide free scholarship spaces to disadvantaged young participants, allowing them the opportunity to participate in music, drama, dance, and musical theatre with individualised support; recognises that allowing young people greater opportunities to participate in arts and other extra...
Last updated:
10 June 2022
SPBill09AS062022
Ability of any sheriff court to deal with proceedings following failure to appear 30 16 (1) This paragraph applies where— (a) a calling of proceedings has come before a sheriff court by virtue of paragraph 15(1), and (b) the proceedings are in respect of an accused person’s failure to attend a diet in summary criminal proceedings or proceedings on indictment (“the principal 35 proceedings”). (2) If the principal proceedings are proceedings on indictment, the court may deal with them until the end of the diet in which the calling mentioned in sub-paragraph (1)(a) takes place. 61 Coronavirus (Recovery and Reform) (Scotland) Bill Schedule—Temporary justice measures Part 5—Criminal procedure time limits 1 (3) If the principal proceedings are summary criminal proceedings, they may continue to be dealt with— (a) in the same sheriff court, and (b) by a sheriff of any sheriffdom, unless, and until the end of the diet at which, the accused person tenders a plea of not 5 guilty or confirms that the person is adhering to a previously tendered plea of not guilty and (in either case) that plea is not accepted by the prosecutor. Further provision about extra...
Last updated:
25 May 2022
SPBill15S062022
P ART 2 30 S ECURITY OVER M OVEABLE P ROPERTY C HAPTER 1 P LEDGE Pledge, secured obligation and encumbered property 40 Pledge 35 (1) A pledge is created in accordance with this section. 24 Moveable Transactions (Scotland) Bill Part 2—Security over Moveable Property Chapter 1—Pledge (2) Where a pledge is to be created over moveable property which is corporeal only, the pledge is created— (a) by delivery of the property to the secured creditor, provided that the property is the provider’s at the time of delivery, 5 (b) in a case where the property is not the provider’s at the time of such delivery, on the property becoming the provider’s subsequent to such delivery, or (c) by registration in accordance with section 45 or 46. (3) Where a pledge is to be created over moveable property which is— (a) incorporeal only, or 10 (b) both corporeal and incorporeal, 1 the pledge is created by registration in accordance with section 45 or 46. (4) A pledge created by registration in accordance with section 45 or 46 is to be known as a “statutory pledge”. (5) Nothing in this section affects any rule of law which existed prior to the commencement 15 of this section whereby a pledge may be created over a negotiable instrument, and nothing in this Part applies in relation to any pledge created in accordance with such a rule. 41 Secured obligation and encumbered property (1) The obligation secured by a pledge (“the secured obligation”)— 20 (a) may be any obligation owed, or which will or may become owed, to or by any person, and (b) includes ancillary obligations owed (for example, to pay interest, damages and the reasonable expense of extra...
Last updated:
18 May 2022
BB20220518
Motions for Debate *S6M-04472 Humza Yousaf: Long COVID—That the Parliament recognises the negative impact that long COVID is having on the health and wellbeing of those affected in Scotland; acknowledges that, while some people do recover without clinical support, for many adults and children, the longer-term effects can be debilitating; believes that those who need clinical support in managing the impact of long COVID should have the right help at the right time through health and wellbeing support and services that are accessible in a setting as close to their home as practicable; understands the importance of existing NHS services providing support to those who need it now, but also developing sustainable models of care that will benefit the management of other long-term and complex conditions; recognises the role of NHS boards, working in partnership with local authorities, people living with long COVID and the third sector, to design models of care tailored to the needs of their local populations, which may involve strengthening the co-ordination of existing services, or establishing dedicated services, including long COVID clinics; welcomes the recommendations of the National Strategic Network on the initial priority areas for improvement; further welcomes the first allocation from the Long COVID Support Fund of £3 million across 2022-23 to bolster the support to people with long COVID; notes that this investment includes the introduction of care co-ordinator roles, extra...
