There are 54,478 results relating to "laying accounts"
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Last updated:
25 April 2023
SPBill26S062023
Accounts and audit 18 (1) The Commissioner must— 10 (a) keep proper accounts and accounting records, 1 (b) prepare in respect of each financial year a statement of accounts, and (c) send a copy of the statement to the Auditor General for Scotland for auditing. (2) The Commissioner must comply with any directions from the Scottish Ministers in relation to the matters mentioned in sub-paragraph (1)(a) and (b). 15 (3) The Commissioner must make the audited statement of accounts available, without charge, for inspection by any person upon request.
Last updated:
5 February 2025
LetterfromMinisterforHousingHousingBillAmmendments
It is intended that where the Scottish Ministers propose to reduce the size of a rent control area they must carry out a consultation before laying regulations and lay a report setting out why they consider the size of the area should be reduced.
Last updated:
30 April 2025
SPBill66DPMS062025accessible
Section 1 of the Bill sets out a new process for taking account of the pupil’s views when a request to withdraw a pupil is made, inserting a new section 9A into the 1980 Act. 12.
Last updated:
30 April 2025
SPBill66DPMS062025
Section 1 of the Bill sets out a new process for taking account of the pupil’s views when a request to withdraw a pupil is made, inserting a new section 9A into the 1980 Act. 12.
Last updated:
10 June 2024
Islands (Scotland) Bill as Passed
Islands (Scotland) Bill 17 Schedule—Duties in relation to island communities: relevant authorities SCHEDULE (introduced by section 7(2)) D UTIES IN RELATION TO ISLAND COMMUNITIES : RELEVANT AUTHORITIES Scottish Administration 5 1 Scottish Ministers 2 Keeper of the Records of Scotland 3 Keeper of the Registers of Scotland 4 Registrar General of Births, Deaths and Marriages for Scotland Scottish public authorities with mixed functions or no reserved functions 10 5 Accounts...
Last updated:
11 June 2024
UK Withdrawal from the European Union (Legal Continuity) (Scotland) Bill as Amended at Stage 2
UK Withdrawal from the European Union (Legal Continuity) (Scotland) Bill 5 Part 2—Retention of existing EU law (2) Accordingly, the principle of the supremacy of EU law continues to apply on and after exit day so far as relevant to the interpretation, disapplication or quashing of any devolved enactment or rule of law passed or made before exit day. (3) Subsection (1) does not prevent the principle of the supremacy of EU law from applying 5 to a modification made on or after exit day of any devolved enactment or rule of law passed or made before exit day if the application of the principle is consistent with the intention of the modification. (4) For the purposes of this section, an enactment or rule of law is devolved if and to the extent that it makes, or is, provision that is (or would be, if it were contained in an Act 10 of the Scottish Parliament) within the legislative competence of the Scottish Parliament. 7 Challenges to validity of retained (devolved) EU law (1) There is no right in Scots law on or after exit day to challenge any retained (devolved) EU law on the basis that, immediately before exit day, an EU instrument was invalid. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply so far as— 15 (a) the European Court has decided before exit day that the instrument is invalid, or (b) the challenge is of a kind described, or provided for, in regulations made by the Scottish Ministers. (3) Subject to any transitional, transitory or saving provision made by regulations under section 32, subsection (1) does not apply in relation to any right of action accruing 20 before exit day. (4) Regulations under subsection (2)(b) may provide for a challenge which would otherwise have been against an EU institution to be against a Scottish public authority. (5) Regulations under subsection (2)(b) are subject to the affirmative procedure. (6) Subsection (5) is subject to section 31. 25 8 Rule in Francovich (1) There is no right in Scots law on or after exit day to damages in accordance with the rule in Francovich. (2) Subject to any transitional, transitory or saving provision made by regulations under section 32, subsection (1) does not apply in relation to any right of action accruing 30 before exit day. 9 Interpretation of sections 6 to 8 (1) References in sections 6 to 8 to the principle of the supremacy of EU law or the rule in Francovich are to be read as references to that principle or rule so far as it would otherwise continue to be, or form part of, Scots law on or after exit day in accordance 35 with this Act. (2) Accordingly, the references to the principle of the supremacy of EU law in section 6(2) and (3) do not include anything which would bring into Scots law any modification of EU law which is adopted or notified, comes into force or only applies on or after exit day. 6 UK Withdrawal from the European Union (Legal Continuity) (Scotland) Bill Part 2—Retention of existing EU law 9A Scrutiny of regulations under section 7(2)(b) (1) The Scottish Ministers must not lay...
Committees
Published:
25 November 2021
UK Withdrawal from the European Union (Continuity) (Scotland) Act 2021: Draft Policy Statement and Draft Annual Report
Transparency and Ministerial Accountability
21. The key issue raised in the evidence and briefing material the Committee received is the need for increased transparency and Ministerial accountability in relation to
The narrow scope of the draft policy statement and the draft annual report;
The Scottish Gov...
Last updated:
27 March 2024
SPBill45FMS062024accessible
Such training may therefore require to be updated to account for assisted dying rather than newly developed. 65.
Last updated:
22 May 2023
SPCB 2023 Paper 31
Time in the Chamber has been requested for the SPCB to lay the motion and it would be proposed that the portfolio member, Jackson Carlaw, do this on behalf of the SPCB once a time has been identified.
Last updated:
7 November 2022
National Care Service Scotland Bill at Stage 1
If regulations are made that would transfer the function of providing a children’s service or a justice service, the Scottish Ministers must first consult publicly on the proposal. They must thereafter lay a summary of the consultation process before the Parliament when laying such regulations.
