There are 4,327 results relating to "V"
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Last updated:
16 November 2020
SPCB2020Paper_057 Annex
. • There has been an increase in the proportion of nil returns published since last year to 14% of all returns (up from 10%). 14 Information Returns by organisational type The chart below shows the same published Information Returns, split into different types of organisation. 5000 4621 4500 Substantive Returns Nils 4000 3500 3000 2843 2702 2500 2000 1500 1000 813 409 500 340 326 72 42 32 30 23 19 15 5 5 4 0 0 l y p y y y n n i y a n t d d o o h d u a e i i s o o i t o d p r n c i b B a B e i U o v...
Last updated:
25 October 2019
$name
Whilst many of the characteristics of a pursuer as set out in Wells v Wells remain relevant and central to this issue there is a question mark over the continued applicability of assuming investment in ILGS only. 2 10.
Last updated:
23 April 2024
SPBill36AS062024
C HAPTER 2 C ARRYING OUT ASSESSMENTS AND WORK 11 Authority for carrying out assessment or work (1) A person carrying out, under an arrangement made under Chapter 1, a single-building 10 assessment, an additional work assessment or work is entitled by this subsection to do 1 anything reasonably required to carry out that assessment or work, including— (a) entering premises (subject to subsections (3) and (4)(a)), (b) taking other persons, and equipment, onto premises, (c) removing things from premises and arranging for their retention until claimed by 15 a person having a right of possession to them, (d) carrying out reasonable tests to determine the properties of any material. (2) Subsection (1) does not, of itself, entitle a person to use force to enter premises (for that a warrant is required under section 12). (3) Subsection (1) does not entitle a person to enter Crown premises without the owner’s 20 consent. (4) A person entitled to enter premises by subsection (1)— (a) is entitled by that subsection to do so— (i) only at a reasonable time of day, and (ii) only if the premises’ occupants have been given at least 24 hours’ notice 25 (subject to subsection (5)), (b) if requested to do so when seeking entry to the premises, or while on them, must produce written evidence of the legal basis for the person’s entitlement to enter them, (c) must leave the premises no less effectually secured against unauthorised entry as 30 the person found them. (5) The requirement for notice under subsection (4)(a)(ii) does not apply in an urgent situation. (6) A person’s entitlement to do anything mentioned in this section is subject to any contrary or qualifying provision in a warrant under section 12. 35 (7) Nothing in this section entitles a person to do any thing— (a) in breach of section 3(2), 3A(3) or 6(2), 8 Housing (Cladding Remediation) (Scotland) Bill Part 2—Powers to assess and address danger Chapter 2—Carrying out assessments and work (b) without any warrant, permission, consent or other approval (however described) from a public authority that would ordinarily be required in relation to doing the thing. 12 Warrant authorising use of force to effect entry 5 (1) The holder of a judicial office mentioned in subsection (6) may grant a warrant authorising a person entitled to enter premises by section 11(1) to use reasonable force in accordance with the terms of the warrant. (2) An application for a warrant under this section may be made only by the Scottish Ministers. 10 (3) A warrant under this section may be granted only if the judicial office-holder is satisfied, 1 by evidence on oath— (a) that there are reasonable grounds for the person to enter the premises for the purpose of doing something the person is entitled to do by section 11(1), and (b) that— 15 (i) entry to the premises has been refused, (ii) such a refusal is reasonably expected, (iii) the premises are unoccupied, (iv) the premises’ occupier is temporarily absent, (v...
Last updated:
18 December 2023
The Promise additional information from CELCIS
The final report is due to be published shortly and will also be shared with the committee. V irtual School Head Teachers (VSHT) An example of a body of work that is happening to improve outcomes and support for children and young people is the Virtual School Head Teachers (VSHT) approach and the Network that is supported by CELCIS.
Last updated:
6 June 2023
SPBill29S062023
(Scotland) Act 2016, (b) the appropriate chief constable or officer is— (i) the chief constable of the Police Service, where the individual was acting in the course of the duties mentioned in subsection (7)(b), 10 (ii) otherwise, the chief officer or, as the case may be, the chief 1 constable of the police force of which the individual is a member. (7) In this section, a reference to an individual’s duties— (a) is a reference to the individual’s duties as a member of the police force of which the individual is a member, 15 (b) includes a reference to the duties of an individual acting under the direction and control of the chief constable of the Police Service by virtue of section 98 of the Police Act 1996 (cross-border aid of one police force by another). 41H Investigations under section 41G(4): procedure and reporting 20 (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations make such provision about investigations by the Commissioner in pursuance of section 41G(4) (investigations into matters involving constables of forces other than the Police Service) as they consider appropriate. (2) Regulations may, in particular, make provision— 25 (a) about the circumstances in which the Commissioner— (i) must not or need not carry out an investigation, or (ii) may discontinue an investigation, (b) about the form and procedure of an investigation, (c) imposing restrictions on the extent of any investigation, 30 (d) setting time limits within which matters must be investigated, (e) requiring persons to assist and co-operate with the Commissioner when carrying out an investigation (by providing evidence, attending hearings or otherwise), and (f) for the delegation of functions to the Commissioner. 35 (3) Before making regulations under subsection (1), the Scottish Ministers must consult— (a) the Commissioner, (b) the chief constable, (c) such persons as appear to them to be representative of senior officers, 40 (d) such persons as appear to them to be representative of superintendents (including chief superintendents), 14 Police (Ethics, Conduct and Scrutiny) (Scotland) Bill (e) the joint central committee of the Police Federation for Scotland, (f) the Secretary of State, (g) the chief constable of the Police Service of Northern Ireland, and (h) such other persons as they think appropriate. 5 (4) The Commissioner must prepare a report of each investigation carried out in pursuance of section 41G(4). (5) The Commissioner must— (a) provide a copy of a report prepared under subsection (4) to— (i) the person who requested the investigation, and 10 (ii) any other person whom the Commissioner considers appropriate, 1 and (b) if the Commissioner considers it appropriate to do so, publish the report in such manner as the Commissioner considers appropriate. (6) A report must not— 15 (a) mention the name of any person, or (b) contain any particulars which, in the Commissioner’s opinion, are likely to identify any person and can be omitted without impairing the effectiveness of the report, unless the Commissioner determines that it is necessary to do so (having taken 20 into account the public interest).”. (3) In section 33A (general functions of the Commissioner)— (a) the word “and” following paragraph (c) is repealed, (b) after paragraph (d), insert— “(e) to carry out investigations in relation to constables of police forces other 25 than the Police Service where directed or requested to do so under section 41G;”. (4) In section 46 (disclosure of information by and to the Commissioner), in subsection (6), after “33A” insert “or section 41G(2)”. (5) In section 46A (protection from actions for defamation), in subsection (1)— 30 (a) in paragraph (a)(i), for “or (d)” substitute “, (d) or (e)”, (b) in paragraph (b), for “or (d)” substitute “, (d) or (e)”. (6) In section 103 (subordinate legislation), in subsection (4)(a), after “41D(1)” insert “or 41H(1)”. 15 Review of, and recommendations about, practices and policies of the police 35 (1) The 2006 Act is amended as follows. (2) After section 41H (inserted by section 14(2)), insert— 15 Police (Ethics, Conduct and Scrutiny) (Scotland) Bill “Review of, and recommendations about, practices and policies of the police 41I Review of police practices or policies (1) Where the Commissioner considers that it would be in the public interest to do so, the Commissioner may review a practice or policy of the Authority or 5 the chief constable. (2) The arrangements mentioned in section 40A(1) (arrangements for handling relevant complaints and investigation of whistleblowing complaints) are not a practice or policy for the purposes of subsection (1). (3) Before carrying out a review under subsection (1), the Commissioner must— 10 (a) inform the person whose practice or policy is to be reviewed, 1 (b) state the practice or policy under review, and (c) provide reasons as to why the review is proposed. (4) The person whose practice or policy is to be reviewed must assist the Commissioner when carrying out a review under subsection (1) (by providing 15 evidence, attending hearings or otherwise). (5) The Commissioner must prepare a report of each review carried out under subsection (1). (6) A report prepared under subsection (5) may include such recommendations as appear to the Commissioner to be necessary or desirable in relation to— 20 (a) the practice or policy to which the review relates, or (b) any other practice of the Authority or the chief constable. (7) The Commissioner must— (a) give a copy of each report prepared under subsection (5) to— (i) the Authority, 25 (ii) the chief constable, (iii) His Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary in Scotland, (iv) the Scottish Ministers, and (v...
Last updated:
21 April 2023
20230418_Submission_EnergySavingTrust
The IT infrastructure and market mechanisms currently in place profoundly disincentivise the participation of Demand Side Response assets and portfolios. (v) Heat Networks Heat networks will be impacted by REMA in two ways.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20200721
Supported by: Rhoda Grant*, Kenneth Gibson*, Stuart McMillan*, Mark McDonald* Motions and amendments which have attracted additional support S5M-22289 Alasdair Allan: North Uist Distillery Acquires Nunton Steadings (lodged on 17 July 2020) New Support: Fulton MacGregor*, David Torrance* S5M-22288 Mark McDonald: Aberdeen City’s Health Improvement Fund (lodged on 17 July 2020) New Support: David Torrance* S5M-22286 Mary Fee: Glasgow Disability Alliance Podcast Launch (lodged on 17 July 2020) New Support: Pauline McNeill*, David Torrance* S5M-22285 Rachael Hamilton: Recognising the Importance of Agritourism (lodged on 16 July 2020) New Support: Jeremy Balfour*, Liam Kerr*, Donald Cameron* R, Tom Mason*, Peter Chapman* R, Jackson Carlaw*, Gordon Lindhurst* S5M-22284 Kenneth Gibson: The Pursuit of Justice for MH17 Victims and their Families Continues (lodged on 16 July 2020) Tuesday 21 July 2020 8 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Motions | Gluasadan New Support: Fulton MacGregor*, David Torrance* S5M-22283 Kenneth Gibson: 340th Anniversary of the Battle of Altimarlach (lodged on 16 July 2020) New Support: David Torrance* S5M-22281 Alex Cole-Hamilton: Bright Bus Tours Makes a Welcome Return to Edinburgh Streets (lodged on 16 July 2020) New Support: Jeremy Balfour* S5M-22280 Clare Adamson: Fundraising Efforts of Christine Cochrane (lodged on 16 July 2020) New Support: Fulton MacGregor* S5M-22279 Clare Adamson: Morag Dunbar Inducted into the Scottish Traditional Music Hall of Fame (lodged on 16 July 2020) New Support: Fulton MacGregor* S5M-22277 John Mason: World Youth Skills Day (lodged on 15 July 2020) New Support: Fulton MacGregor* S5M-22276 Brian Whittle: Commending the Efforts of The All England Lawn Tennis Club Following Wimbledon Cancellation (lodged on 15 July 2020) New Support: Jeremy Balfour*, Liam Kerr*, Jackson Carlaw* S5M-22274 Jamie Halcro Johnston: Supporting Scotland's Local Media Sector (lodged on 15 July 2020) New Support: Jeremy Balfour*, Liam Kerr*, Jackson Carlaw* S5M-22273 Bill Bowman: Dundee V...
Last updated:
4 July 2022
20220621_CYPBillFM_ScotChildmindingAssoc
Our first three audits were undertaken v,vi,vii and published in 2017-19 .
Last updated:
3 December 2019
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It is based on the common law defence established in England 4 and Wales by the leading case of Reynolds v Times Newspapers Ltd (and generally accepted in Scotland).
Last updated:
28 August 2019
Policy Memorandum Children Equal Protection from Assault Scotland Bill
The recent ECtHR decisions in Tlapak and others v Germany and Wetjen and others v Germany (both decisions of 22 March 2018) are particularly significant in that the Court effectively endorsed statutory bans on all forms of the corporal punishment of children.
