There are 9,871 results relating to "Sans ordonnance R"
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Last updated:
11 December 2025
SPBill59AS062025
Enforcement of National Park byelaws 9 Power to make regulations for the issuing of fixed penalty notices (1) The National Parks (Scotland) Act 2000 is modified as follows. 35 (2) After section 26, insert— 10 Natural Environment (Scotland) Bill Part 3—National parks “Enforcement of National Park byelaws 26A Fixed penalty notices for National Park byelaw offences (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations make provision for and in connection with the issuing of fixed penalty notices for offences against National Park 5 byelaws made under paragraph 8 of schedule 2 and specified under subsection (2)(a). (2) Regulations under this section must specify— (a) the byelaws in relation to which fixed penalty notices may be issued, and 10 (b) the persons who may issue fixed penalty notices. 1 (3) The persons who may be specified for the purposes of subsection (2)(b) are— (a) the persons, or categories of persons, that a National Park authority has authorised in writing for the purpose of issuing fixed penalty notices, and 15 (b) such other persons, or categories of persons, as the Scottish Ministers consider appropriate. (4) A fixed penalty notice provided for in regulations under this section must state— (a) the byelaw to which it relates, 20 (b) particulars of the circumstances alleged to constitute the offence, (c) the date on which the fixed penalty notice is issued, (d) the amount of the fixed penalty, (e) the person to whom payment may be made and the person's address, (f) the payment period, 25 (g) the method by which payment may be made, (h) the effect of paying the fixed penalty within the payment period and the consequences of not paying the fixed penalty within that period, (i) details of any procedure for challenging or appealing the fixed penalty notice. 30 (5) Regulations under this section may, in particular, include provision— (a) specifying the form and content of a fixed penalty notice, (b) specifying how a person or category of persons may be authorised to issue fixed penalty notices, (ba) conferring powers to enter land (other than dwelling-houses) for or in 35 connection with the issuing of a fixed penalty notice, (c) about the circumstances in which fixed penalty notices may or may not be issued (including any test which must be satisfied before a person authorised to issue such notices may do so), (d) about the withdrawal of fixed penalty notices including when it is 40 permissible, the effects of such withdrawal and the procedure by which the withdrawal is effected, 11 Natural Environment (Scotland) Bill Part 3—National parks (e) specifying the amount of the fixed penalty which is to apply to an offence (including different amounts for different purposes), being not more than level 2 on the standard scale, (f) specifying the person to whom payment may be made (who need not 5 be the person who issued the fixed penalty notice), (g) specifying the payment period, (h) about the circumstances in which a person to whom a fixed penalty notice is issued may decline the notice or otherwise object to or challenge it (including the period within which the person may do so and the 10 procedure for doing so), 1 (i) about the effects of failing to decline or otherwise object to or challenge a fixed penalty notice before the end of the period specified for doing so (including that such failure is deemed to be acceptance of the notice), (j) conferring on the person who issued the fixed penalty notice or the 15 person to whom payment may be made the power to extend the payment period in any particular case if the person considers it appropriate to do so, (k) about the methods by which fixed penalties may be paid, (l) for the amount of a fixed penalty to be discounted or increased by an 20 amount or percentage in circumstances specified by the regulations (but not so as to make the amount payable more than level 2 on the standard scale), (m) specifying the effect of paying a fixed penalty within the payment period (for example, that no proceedings may be brought in respect of the 25 offence to which the fixed penalty notice relates), (n) about the consequences of not paying a fixed penalty within the payment period (including the ability to refer offences for prosecution and how liability to pay the penalty may be enforced), (o) for additional procedure relating to fixed penalty notices (for example 30 to make provision for hearings or appeals), (p) for the destination of funds, the keeping of accounts and the preparation and publication of statements of account relating to fixed penalties provided for under the regulations, (q) specifying persons who may prepare and publish guidance on issuing 35 fixed penalty notices (including when prosecution is more appropriate), (r...
Last updated:
12 February 2025
Budget_SPCBToConvener_4Feb25
Providing financial advice and support relating to the development and delivery of devolved policy across all the government’s front-line spending programmes, encapsulating expenditure of some £50 billion annually. R esponsibility for one or more Ministerial spending portfolios or are embedded within specific business areas.
Last updated:
18 December 2024
SPBill54PMS062024accessible
It can, though, be difficult to find a postal address to which a written notice or other document under a lease can be served when the intended recipient is not a company registered in a part of the United Kingdom. 59 Redpath v White (1737) Mor 15196; Wilson v Mann (1876) 3 R 527, 533 (Lord Neaves). The power is sometimes referred to as “arbitrum judicis”. ...
Last updated:
11 December 2024
SPBill54PMS062024
There is, though, also case law that could be interpreted as supporting a presumption that the date of entry is the date of the lease itself. 59 Redpath v White (1737) Mor 15196; Wilson v Mann (1876) 3 R 527, 533 (Lord Neaves). The power is sometimes referred to as “arbitrum judicis”. 60 Where the duration of a commercial lease has not been agreed, the comm...
Last updated:
4 October 2024
Jamie Greene Consultation Document Final
Removing the “not proven” verdict could lead to more individuals being sentenced and therefore increase costs for the Scottish Prison Service and those responsible for overseeing community sentencing. 73 BBC News, No finding in nine out of 10 prison death FAIs, 15 September 2021, link 74 Legislation.gov, Act of Sederunt (Fatal Accident Inquiry Rules) 2017, link 75 COPFS, Freedom of information response R...
Last updated:
18 April 2024
Official Report Conveners Group 2 March 2022
U KRAINE ........................................................................................................................................................... 1 Scottish Government Response (Priorities) ................................................................................................. 1 C OVID -19 R ECOVERY ................................
Last updated:
7 February 2024
Mark Ruskell Consultation Document
Available from: https://manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk/9781526114518/ [Accessed on 22 November 2023] 4 Hayati, H., Eager, D., Stephenson, R., Brown, T. & Arnott, E. (2019) The impact of track related parameters on catastrophic injury rate of racing greyhounds, Proceedings of the 9th Australasian Congress on Applied Mechanics (ACAM9), Sydney, Australia, 201...
Last updated:
23 January 2024
SPBill42ENS062024accessible
This clarification came as a result of a Supreme Court judgment (R v Mackinlay and 17 others [2018]) that held such notional expenditure was an election expense without the need for authorisation. 60.
Last updated:
26 October 2023
Scottish Refugee Council follow up information on VWJR Bill 20231016
Graham O’Neill Policy Manager Scottish Refugee Council Graham.O’[email protected] +447799600545 Enclosures: ppendices with COPFS data covering: - A Decisions under the Lord Advocate’s Instructions on non-prosecution of victims of human (a) trafficking for 1 April 2016-31 March 2022 ( C r 2020 b) onvictions set aside for 1 April 2016-31 Dec...
Last updated:
25 January 2023
ASSCSubmisionSTL
Url: https://archive2021.parliament.scot/parliamentarybusiness/report.aspx?r=13316 2 Redacted letter to LAs - Short-term let licensing administration issues, 15 December 2022. 2 CONTENTS • Context: Scottish Self-Catering in 2023 • Outstanding Concerns over Short-Term Let Licensing: i.
