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Parliament dissolved ahead of election

The Scottish Parliament is now dissolved ahead of the election on Thursday 7 May 2026.

During dissolution, there are no MSPs and no parliamentary business can take place.

For more information, please visit Election 2026

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Last updated: 8 December 2023

Minutes of the meeting held on 29 November 2023

We have had issues recently with perception of the Guild. l. Jim Wilson < There is also good opportunity to include ADIPS in this, to build recognition and trust. m.
Last updated: 18 December 2025

Cairngorm funicular railway Written submission Graham Garfoot 17 December 2025

The exception to this may be the plinths due to the nature of loading experienced. 2.2.2 Repair of direct damage is clearly required.
Last updated: 23 May 2024

ASH Scotland follow up evidence on Tobacco and Vapes LCM

NEJM Evid. 2024 Mar;3(3):EVIDoa2300229. https://doi.org/10.1056/EVIDoa2300229 xix Gholap VV, Kosmider L, Golshahi L, Halquist MS. (2020) Nicotine forms: why and how do they matter in nicotine delivery from electronic cigarettes?
Last updated: 21 October 2025

WICS to PAC update 1 October 2025

Employees with temporary/short-term contracts may attend training at their manager’s discretion.
SPICe briefings Date published: 29 September 2023

The effectiveness of creative enterprise policies: What programmes work? - Challenges within cultural and creative industry policy

Many creative practitioners, include small business owners, prioritise creative practice over business growth and can be ‘put-off’ by formal and non-sector specific business support5Knox, S., Casulli, L., &amp; MacLaren, A. (2021). Identity work in different entrepreneurial settings: dominant interpretive repertoires and divergent striving agendas.
SPICe briefings Date published: 31 July 2025

The intergovernmental relations 'reset': one year on - Europe

Retrieved from https://www.parliament.scot/-/media/files/committees/constitution-europe-external-affairs-and-culture-committee/correspondence/2025/third-biannual-reul-act-report--letter-to-ceeac-convener--february-2025.pdf [accessed 7 July 2025] The House of Commons Library has suggested that the UK Labour Government may be “more willing” than its Conservative predecessor to reform assimilated law in order to “align with EU rules where this would reduce divergence and regulatory friction within the UK's internal market”.12Gibson, L. (2025).
Last updated: 29 May 2024

Assisted Dying Equalities Impact Assessment

The Bill may also provide comfort to some of those people by providing an option they would know was available, but which they may not decide to use, rather than feeling that they have no option.
SPICe briefings Date published: 24 February 2026

The impact of tightening finances on Scotland's universities - Job cuts and their root causes

Retrieved from https://spice-spotlight.scot/2019/12/18/the-price-of-free-tuition-in-scotland/Currie, L. (2024). SPICe Spotlight: Student support and fees in Scotland.
SPICe briefings Date published: 8 October 2024

Children and the Scottish Criminal Justice System (October 2024) - The impact of the Kilbrandon Report

(Scotland) Act 2004 saw the introduction of Antisocial Behaviour Orders and Dispersal Orders for children, contradicting the Kilbrandon philosophy7McAra, L., & McVie, S. (2023). Raising the minimum age of criminal responsibility: lessons from the Scottish experience.
Last updated: 24 March 2026

SPBill79BS062026

Permitted deduction by liable persons from levy payable 1ZA Permitted deduction by liable persons from levy payable (1) The 2024 Act is modified as follows. 35 (2) After section 12 insert— “12A Permitted deduction by liable persons from levy payable (1) In introducing or modifying a VL scheme, a local authority may permit liable persons to deduct and retain an amount from the levy payable in respect of a chargeable transaction. 40 (2) If a local authority permits deductions to be made by liable persons under subsection (1), it must set the maximum amount of such a 3 Visitor Levy (Amendment) (Scotland) Bill Part 1—Amendments to the Visitor Levy (Scotland) Act 2024 deduction in relation to the VL scheme (in this Act, the maximum amount set in relation to a VL scheme is referred to as “the permitted deduction”). (3) The permitted deduction may be— 5 (a) a fixed amount, or (b) a percentage of the amount of the levy payable in respect of a chargeable transaction. (4) The permitted deduction may be different for different purposes. (5) The power under subsection (1) may be exercised by a local authority 10 only if it is satisfied that it is appropriate to do so to take account of 1 administrative costs that may be incurred by liable persons in connection with the VL scheme. 12B Regulations: further provision about deductions by liable persons from levy payable 15 (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations make further provision for or in connection with local authorities permitting liable persons under section 12A(1) to deduct and retain an amount from the levy payable in respect of a chargeable transaction. (2) Regulations under subsection (1) may, in particular, make provision 20 about— (a) local authorities disallowing the deduction and retention of such amounts in relation to relevant periods (within the meaning of section 26(4)), (b) the procedure applying in connection with decisions of local 25 authorities to disallow the deduction and retention of such amounts, (c) time limits for payment of amounts of unpaid levy following decisions of local authorities to disallow the deduction and retention of such amounts, (d) the effect of decisions of local authorities to disallow the deduction 30 and retention of such amounts for the purposes of the imposition of penalties under Chapter 3 of Part 5. (3) Regulations under subsection (1) may modify any enactment (including this Act). (4) Regulations under subsection (1)— 35 (a) are subject to the affirmative procedure if they add to, replace or omit any part of the text of an Act, (b) otherwise, are subject to the negative procedure.”.

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