There are 3,573 results relating to "3G pitches"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
14 March 2017
Meeting of the Parliament 14 March 2017
He and his friends were playing football on the 4G pitch at the high school and they had to be removed.
Official Report
Meeting date:
23 February 2021
Health and Sport Committee 23 February 2021
How things work is not really in the national consciousness at all until we get pitched into it. We absolutely need to engage the public much more in how things work.
Official Report
Meeting date:
14 January 2020
Meeting of the Parliament 14 January 2020
In Fife, we have three Gypsy Traveller sites: Tarvit Mill, in Cupar, which has 20 pitches; Heatherywood, near Kirkcaldy, which has 18 pitches; and Thornton Wood, near Kelty, which has 12 pitches.
Last updated:
27 June 2023
BB20230627
*S6M-09698 Gillian Mackay: Tartan Army’s Hidden Heroes—That the Parliament commends the various Tartan Army’s hidden heroes who supported the tens of thousands of Scottish fans who watched the Scottish football team win 2-0 against Georgia in its fourth game for the Euro 2024 qualifiers; notes that six days of rain fell in a burst, leaving the pitch waterlogged with the game suspended and delayed for 95 minutes; acknowledges the efforts of the entertainment, catering and security teams to keep the soaked supporters amused while herculean efforts to squeeze the water from the pitch allowed the game to resume safely; believes that the delay put an unexpected strain on the transport systems ferrying the thousands of fans home; thanks the staff who worked tirelessly to ensure that the fans enjoyed the game and returned home safely, and supports the call for national games to be free-to-air, allowing the next generation to be inspired by watching this great Scotland team.
Last updated:
16 January 2025
Solicitors Scotland Act 1980 Stage 2 Keeling schedule Version 2
(Scotland) Act 2003 (asp 4) comes into force, subsection (5) applies as if paragraph (b) and the word “and” that precedes it were omitted; (b) section 12(c) of that Act comes into force, subsection (5)(a) applies as if for the words “the 1990 Act” there were substituted the Law Reform (Miscellaneous Provisions)(Scotland) Act 1990 (c. 40)(“the 1990 Act”). 3B Regulatory committee (1) The Council must, for the purpose mentioned in subsection (2) in accordance with Part 2 Chapter 2 of Part 1 [7] of the Regulation of Legal Services (Scotland) Act 2023— (a) arrange under section 3A(1)(a) for their regulatory functions to be exercised on their behalf by a regulatory committee, and (b) ensure that the committee continues so to exercise those functions (in particular, for the discharge of the Council's responsibility as mentioned in section 3A(9)(a)). (2) The purpose is of ensuring that the Council's regulatory functions are exercised— 4 Solicitors (Scotland) Act 1980 – Keeling schedule (a) independently of any other person or interest, (b) properly in other respects (in particular, with a view to achieving public confidence). (3) Accordingly, the Council must not— (a) exercise their regulatory functions through any other means, or (b) interfere unduly in the regulatory committee's business. (4) Subsection (3)(a) is subject to— (a) any determination made by the regulatory committee in a particular case that it is necessary, for ensuring that something falling within the Council's regulatory functions is achieved appropriately, that specific action be taken otherwise than through the regulatory committee, and (b) such directions as the regulatory committee gives the Council (acting in any other capacity) in connection with the determination. (5) Paragraphs (b) and (c) of section 3A(9) do not apply to the Council’s regulatory functions. 3C Particular rules applying (1) The following particular rules apply as respects the regulatory committee— (a) the committee's membership may include persons who are not members of the Council, (b) at least 50% of the committee's membership is to comprise lay persons, (c) lay persons, where they are not members of the Council, are appointable to the committee if they would be appointable to the Council as non-solicitor members (see paragraph 3A(3) of Schedule 1), (d) the committee is to appoint one of its lay members as its convener, (e) if the convener is not present at a meeting of the committee, another of its lay members is to chair the meeting. (2) Any sub-committee of the regulatory committee (formed under section 3A(2)(a)) is subject to the particular rules applying as respects the regulatory committee, except that— (a) a meeting of the sub-committee need not be chaired by one of its lay members, (b) it may co-opt members from outside the membership of the regulatory committee. (3) Nothing done by the regulatory committee (or a sub-committee of it) is invalid solely because of a temporary shortfall in the number of its lay members. (4) In subsection (1)(b), “lay persons” are persons who are not— (a) solicitors, (b) advocates, (c) conveyancing or executry practitioners as defined in section 23 of the 1990 Act, (d) those having a right to conduct litigation, or a right of audience, by virtue of section 27 of the 1990 Act, or (e) confirmation agents or will writers within the meaning of Part 3 of the 2010 Act. 5 Solicitors (Scotland) Act 1980 – Keeling schedule 3D Resolving regulatory disputes (1) This section applies in relation to any dispute arising between the regulatory committee and the Council (acting in any other capacity) with respect to the application of section 3B. (2) If the dispute cannot be settled by the parties, it is to be submitted to (and resolved by) arbitration. (3) The arbitrator is to be appointed— (a) jointly by the parties, or (b) in the absence of agreement for joint appointment, by the Lord President on a request made by either (or both) of them. (4) The arbitrator's resolution of the dispute is final and binding on the parties. 3E Further provision for section 3B etc. (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations— (a) prescribe a maximum— (i) number of members that the regulatory committee, or any sub-committee of it, may have, (ii) proportion of the membership (of either) that may comprise co-opted members, (b) make further provision about the Council's regulatory functions if they believe that such provision is necessary for ensuring that those functions are exercised in accordance with the purpose stated in section 3B(2), (c) modify (by elaboration or exception) the definition in sections 3F and 3G...
Last updated:
20 December 2024
Solicitors Scotland Act 1980 Stage 2 Keeling schedule
(Scotland) Act 2003 (asp 4) comes into force, subsection (5) applies as if paragraph (b) and the word “and” that precedes it were omitted; (b) section 12(c) of that Act comes into force, subsection (5)(a) applies as if for the words “the 1990 Act” there were substituted the Law Reform (Miscellaneous Provisions)(Scotland) Act 1990 (c. 40)(“the 1990 Act”). 3B Regulatory committee (1) The Council must, for the purpose mentioned in subsection (2) in accordance with Part 2 Chapter 2 of Part 1 [7] of the Regulation of Legal Services (Scotland) Act 2023— (a) arrange under section 3A(1)(a) for their regulatory functions to be exercised on their behalf by a regulatory committee, and (b) ensure that the committee continues so to exercise those functions (in particular, for the discharge of the Council's responsibility as mentioned in section 3A(9)(a)). (2) The purpose is of ensuring that the Council's regulatory functions are exercised— 4 Solicitors (Scotland) Act 1980 – Keeling schedule (a) independently of any other person or interest, (b) properly in other respects (in particular, with a view to achieving public confidence). (3) Accordingly, the Council must not— (a) exercise their regulatory functions through any other means, or (b) interfere unduly in the regulatory committee's business. (4) Subsection (3)(a) is subject to— (a) any determination made by the regulatory committee in a particular case that it is necessary, for ensuring that something falling within the Council's regulatory functions is achieved appropriately, that specific action be taken otherwise than through the regulatory committee, and (b) such directions as the regulatory committee gives the Council (acting in any other capacity) in connection with the determination. (5) Paragraphs (b) and (c) of section 3A(9) do not apply to the Council’s regulatory functions. 3C Particular rules applying (1) The following particular rules apply as respects the regulatory committee— (a) the committee's membership may include persons who are not members of the Council, (b) at least 50% of the committee's membership is to comprise lay persons, (c) lay persons, where they are not members of the Council, are appointable to the committee if they would be appointable to the Council as non-solicitor members (see paragraph 3A(3) of Schedule 1), (d) the committee is to appoint one of its lay members as its convener, (e) if the convener is not present at a meeting of the committee, another of its lay members is to chair the meeting. (2) Any sub-committee of the regulatory committee (formed under section 3A(2)(a)) is subject to the particular rules applying as respects the regulatory committee, except that— (a) a meeting of the sub-committee need not be chaired by one of its lay members, (b) it may co-opt members from outside the membership of the regulatory committee. (3) Nothing done by the regulatory committee (or a sub-committee of it) is invalid solely because of a temporary shortfall in the number of its lay members. (4) In subsection (1)(b), “lay persons” are persons who are not— (a) solicitors, (b) advocates, (c) conveyancing or executry practitioners as defined in section 23 of the 1990 Act, (d) those having a right to conduct litigation, or a right of audience, by virtue of section 27 of the 1990 Act, or (e) confirmation agents or will writers within the meaning of Part 3 of the 2010 Act. 5 Solicitors (Scotland) Act 1980 – Keeling schedule 3D Resolving regulatory disputes (1) This section applies in relation to any dispute arising between the regulatory committee and the Council (acting in any other capacity) with respect to the application of section 3B. (2) If the dispute cannot be settled by the parties, it is to be submitted to (and resolved by) arbitration. (3) The arbitrator is to be appointed— (a) jointly by the parties, or (b) in the absence of agreement for joint appointment, by the Lord President on a request made by either (or both) of them. (4) The arbitrator's resolution of the dispute is final and binding on the parties. 3E Further provision for section 3B etc. (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations— (a) prescribe a maximum— (i) number of members that the regulatory committee, or any sub-committee of it, may have, (ii) proportion of the membership (of either) that may comprise co-opted members, (b) make further provision about the Council's regulatory functions if they believe that such provision is necessary for ensuring that those functions are exercised in accordance with the purpose stated in section 3B(2), (c) modify (by elaboration or exception) the definition in sections 3F and 3G...
Official Report
Meeting date:
13 December 2016
Meeting of the Parliament 13 December 2016
Perhaps more important, today the park includes bowling greens, an all-weather football pitch, three rugby pitches and a fenced children’s playground.
Official Report
Meeting date:
6 March 2025
Meeting of the Parliament 06 March 2025
In addition, the Housing (Scotland) Bill proposes changing the basis for pitch fee uprating from the retail prices index to the consumer prices index.
Official Report
Meeting date:
14 May 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 14 May 2024 [Draft]
I will be helpful and positive in this debate by making a pitch to really focus on one area in delivering a reduction in emissions, and that is housing.
Official Report
Meeting date:
21 September 2023
Meeting of the Parliament 21 September 2023
Liam Kerr, or any other Tory member, cannot pitch up here, demanding more money for free school meals or anything else, when, through the tax cuts that the Tories wanted us to follow, there would be £1 billion less—Interruption.
