There are 9,351 results relating to "Entrega r"
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Last updated:
30 October 2025
Conveners Group Meeting with the FIrst Minister Wednesday 8 October 2025
M EETING WITH THE F IRST M INISTER ................................................................................................................. 1 R URAL A FFAIRS .............................................................................................................................................. 2 Carbon Budgets ...................................
Last updated:
29 October 2025
PreBudgetScrutiny_ReportOnFactFindingVisit_29Oct25
. • Stronger competition in retail energy markets, deeper domestic capital markets, larger R&D spending, improved digital skills, and further improvements in public integrity would bolster productivity. • Ensuring sufficient financing for renewable energy investments and reducing transport emissions will be key to reach emission targets and improve energy s...
Last updated:
30 September 2025
Stage 3 Criminal Justice Modernisation Bill Amendments Letter from Cab Sec JHA 30 Sept 2025
See www.lobbying.scot St Andrew’s House, Regent Road, Edinburgh EH1 3DG www.gov.scot 10 R egulations would be made using the negative procedure, in line with the powers mentioned above (which the Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee indicated it was content with in relation to sections 11 and 20).
Last updated:
29 September 2025
Conveners Group meeting papers 22 November 2022
The Minister is due to attend the next meeting of the Group on 21 December. ole of the Citizen Participation and Public Petitions Committee R 44. The Citizen Participation and Public Petitions Committee is currently conducting an inquiry into public participation in the Parliament.
Last updated:
17 March 2025
SPBill61FMS062025
The economic benefits of having more children and young people moving into meaningful employment and allowing their parents to remain in employment, were also highlighted. estraint Reduction Scotland acknowledged the short-term financial challenges faced, but 72. R also highlighted the potential long-term benefits of reducing incidents of seclusion and rest...
Last updated:
5 February 2025
LetterfromMinisterforHousingHousingBillAmmendments
(c) references to increases in the rent payable under a private residential tenancy include references to— (i) setting the initial rent under the tenancy (within the meaning of section 43E of the 2016 Act), and (ii) increasing the rent payable under the tenancy following a rent-increase notice (within the meaning of section 43J(1) of the 2016 Act). (3) Regulations under paragraph (a) of subsection (1) may, in particular, specify the process by which a landlord may seek approval from a decision maker (such as a rent officer or the First-tier Tribunal) to increase the rent payable under the tenancy by an amount referred to in that paragraph. 5 Housing (Scotland) Bill - Keeling schedule (4) Regulations under subsection (1) may modify an enactment, so far as it relates to a specified property, for or in connection with— (a) the method by which a landlord of a specified property may increase the rent payable under a private residential tenancy of a property in the area, (b) any review or appeal— (i) in connection with such an increase, or (ii) of a decision relating to such an increase. (5) Before laying a draft of a Scottish statutory instrument containing regulations under subsection (1), the Scottish Ministers— (a) must consult persons who appear to them to represent the interests of tenants and landlords, and (b) may consult any other person they consider appropriate. 19 Setting and variation of rent (1) The 2016 Act is modified as follows. (1A) The title of Part 4 (rent) becomes “Rent: properties not in a rent control area (or properties that are exempt properties)”. (1B) After the title of Chapter 1 of Part 4 but before the italic heading (“Restrictions on rent increases”) insert— “Application of this Part 17B Application of this Part (1) This Part applies in relation to a private residential tenancy of a property that— (a) is not in a rent control area, or (b) is in a rent control area but is an exempt property. (2) In this Part, “exempt property” has the meaning given by regulations under section 17C(1). 17C Meaning of “exempt property” (1) For the purpose of this Part and Part 4A, the Scottish Ministers may by regulations define what is an exempt property. (2) Regulations under subsection (1) may define a property as an exempt property by reference to such matters (or a combination of matters) as the Scottish Ministers consider appropriate including, in particular— (a) a description of the circumstances relating to the landlord of the property, (b) a description of the circumstances relating to the tenant of the property, (c) a description of the property according to its type. 6 Housing (Scotland) Bill - Keeling schedule (3) Before laying a draft of a Scottish statutory instrument containing regulations under subsection (1), the Scottish Ministers— (a) must consult persons who appear to them to represent the interests of tenants and landlords, and (b) may consult any other person they consider appropriate. (4) The requirement to consult under subsection (3)(a) may be met by consultation carried out before this section comes into force.”. (2) After Part 4 (rent) insert— “P ART 4A R...
Last updated:
11 June 2024
Policy Memorandum UK Withdrawal from the European Union (Legal Continuity) (Scotland) Bill
This is to ensure 17 See paragraphs 15 to 32 of the explanatory notes to the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill for further information about the need for legislation to prepare for EU withdrawal, and on the legal background to the way in which EU law currently operates in the UK’s jurisdictions. 18 R (on the application of Miller and another. v Secretary of ...
Last updated:
10 June 2024
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Subsection (1) confers a power on the Scottish Ministers to, by r e egulations, modify any percentage figure applying for the purposes of th 2050 target or any of the interim targets.
Last updated:
13 March 2023
Disability Employment Gap follow up from evidence session
Proportion of Number of Proportion of Number of employed people employed people people in 2021 employed within people in 2021 employed within within specified specified within specified specified industry who are industry who are industry who are industry who are Industries not disabled not disabled disabled disabled A: Agriculture, forestry and fishing 87.4% 29,000 12.6% 4,200 B: Mining and quarrying 92.6% 51,800 7.4% 4,200 C: Manufacturing 87.5% 154,200 12.5% 22,100 D: Electricity, gas, and air conditioning supply 88.8% 28,600 11.2% 3,600 E: Water supply, sewerage, and waste 77.1% 17,400 22.9% 5,200 F: Construction 88.3% 124,100 11.7% 16,400 G: Wholesale, retail, and repair of vehicles 80.5% 231,100 19.5% 55,800 H: Transport and storage 86.0% 80,500 14.0% 13,100 I: Accommodation and food services 84.5% 118,700 15.5% 21,800 J: Information and communication 87.3% 89,000 12.7% 12,900 K: Financial and insurance activities 85.4% 104,100 14.6% 17,700 L: Real estate activities 85.2% 14,500 14.8% 2,500 M: Professional, scientific, technical activities 87.4% 159,900 12.6% 23,100 N: Administration and support services 74.8% 73,200 25.2% 24,600 O: Public administration and defence 84.7% 190,200 15.3% 34,400 P: Education 82.1% 197,300 17.9% 42,900 Q: Health and social work 79.7% 298,600 20.3% 76,200 R...
Last updated:
9 December 2022
November Chief Executives Report
Using Eventbrite, an online ticketing platform which the Parliament also r ecently adopted for the Festival of Politics, it is the first time that the Parliament has offered a real-time booking system for our public tours.
