There are 26,635 results relating to "Sem receipt Code"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
19 February 2013
Education and Culture Committee 19 February 2013
However, it has about 20 or 30 detailed pages of a governance code and supporting principles. If we are doing a Scottish code, we must replace or replicate what is in those pages, but the new code will be much broader than what the von Prondzynski review covered.
Official Report
Meeting date:
6 March 2013
Rural Affairs, Climate Change and Environment Committee 06 March 2013
I am therefore interested in hearing your views on the RICS code of practice and on the STFA’s call for a code of practice and a complaints procedure.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
24 November 2017
S5W-12629
When meeting with external organisations Scottish Government Ministers work to the Scottish Ministerial Code, see section 10.18: https://beta.gov.scot/publications/scottish-ministerial-code-2016-edition/pages/11/ The code is in line with section 8.14 of the UK Government Ministerial Code: https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/579752/ministerial_code_december_2016.pdf Where a Minister is involved in a meeting, conversation or exchange with external organisations which raises substantive issues relating to Government decisions or contracts, and where no Private Secretary, adviser or official is present, they should inform their Private Office, who will arrange for the basic facts to be recorded (see Ministerial Code paragraph 4.23).
Last updated:
24 May 2023
SPBill28S062023
P ART 4 R ETURNS AND PAYMENT C HAPTER 1 D ELEGATION OF FUNCTIONS 10 21 Delegation of collection and enforcement functions 1 (1) A relevant local authority may authorise a person to carry out its functions under— (a) section 23(1) (receipt of returns), (b) section 26 (receipt of levy payments), (c) Part 5 (enforcement of the levy and penalties), except section 61 (power of local 15 authorities to reduce, suspend or waive penalties), (d) section 69 (registers of liable persons). (2) In this Act, “relevant local authority” means (subject to subsection (3)) a local authority which has introduced a VL scheme. (3) Where a person is authorised to carry out functions under any of the provisions or Parts 20 mentioned in subsection (1), references to “relevant local authority” in the particular provision or Part include that person. (4) Delegation of a function under this section does not affect a local authority's— (a) ability to exercise that function, (b) responsibility for that function. 25 C HAPTER 2 R ETURNS 22 Interpretation (1) References in this Act to the making of returns are to the making of returns that comply with the requirements of this Part. 30 (2) References in this Part to the relevant period are to the period mentioned in section 23(4). 23 Duty to make returns (1) The liable person must make returns to the relevant local authority. 11 Visitor Levy (Scotland) Bill Part 4—Returns and payment Chapter 2—Returns (2) Returns must— (a) include an assessment of the amount of the levy payable in respect of the relevant period, and (b) be made before the end of the period of 30 days beginning with the end of each 5 relevant period. (3) For the purposes of subsection (2)(a)— (a) the amount of the levy payable by a liable person in respect of each relevant period is the total amount of the levies (calculated in accordance with section 5) in respect of all chargeable transactions entered into by the liable person during 10 that period, and 1 (b) where the liable person is the occupier of more than one set of premises within the area to which the VL scheme relates, the return must include assessments of the amount of the levy payable for each set of premises. (4) The relevant period means— 15 (a) each quarter, or (b) such period or periods specified by a relevant local authority in the VL scheme to which the return relates. 24 Form and content of return A return under this Act must— 20 (a) be in the form specified by the relevant local authority, (b) contain such information specified by the relevant local authority, and (c) be made in such manner as specified by the relevant local authority. 25 Duty to keep and preserve records (1) A liable person must— 25 (a) keep any records that may be needed to enable the person to make a correct and complete return, and (b) preserve those records in accordance with this section. (2) The duty in subsection (1)— (a) also applies to any person with whom a liable person has made an arrangement 30 under section 8(1)(b), as it applies to a liable person, and (b) applies to a liable person whether or not such an arrangement has been made. (3) The records mentioned in subsection (1) must be preserved for— (a) 5 years from the date on which a return is made, or (b) such other period specified by the relevant local authority. 35 (4) The records required to be kept and preserved under subsection (1) include— (a) details of any chargeable transactions entered into during the period to which the return relates, 12 Visitor Levy (Scotland) Bill Part 5—Enforcement of the levy and penalties Chapter 1—Investigatory powers (b) records of payments, receipts and financial arrangements associated with those chargeable transactions, and (c) such other records specified by a relevant local authority in a VL scheme.
Last updated:
22 November 2022
SPBill13AS062022
Gender Recognition Reform (Scotland) Bill [AS AMENDED AT STAGE 2] CONTENTS Section References to the 2004 Act 1 Meaning of “2004 Act” Application for gender recognition certificate 2 Persons who may apply 3 Notice to be given on receipt of application 3A Guidance, advice and support for young applicants 4 Grounds on which application to be granted 5 Statut...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
6 November 2025
S6W-41366
While the Scottish Government agrees that phasing out the incineration of plastic waste is key to decarbonisation, our approach must be balanced, as banning it outright could lead to an increase in inappropriate disposal.Our Circular Economy and Waste Route Map (published in December 2024) sets out a series of ongoing and future policy commitments to deliver increased reuse and recycling in accordance with our Circular Economy goals and help drive the reduction in fossil-based plastics going to incineration.This includes policies such as banning single use plastic items (came into force in 2022), the implementation of the packaging extended producer responsibility scheme (first payments in November 2025), the proposal to expand the UK Emissions Trading Scheme to include fossil-based emissions from incineration (from 2028) and a new, statutory household recycling Code...
Last updated:
1 October 2024
SPCB Annual Report and Accounts 2021 22
Donated assets are capitalised at current value on receipt and income is recognised in the year of receipt.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
3 November 2016
S5W-04007
A good example of the college sector addressing digital skills shortages is the Dundee and Angus College Code Academy. The Academy aims to provide a link between college, school, university and employers by offering short “code camps”, workshops for schools, coding clubs as well as coding clubs specifically for girls.
Last updated:
23 May 2020
Financial Memorandum PostMortem Examinations Defence Time Limit Scotland Bill
In most cases, the accused could be expected to be in receipt of legal aid, meaning costs would at least partially be met by the Scottish Legal Aid Board (SLAB). 25.
Official Report
Meeting date:
16 September 2020
Rural Economy and Connectivity Committee 16 September 2020
The code and the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003 are clear.
