There are 18,219 results relating to "tabletas Code"
Order by
|
Official Report
Meeting date:
12 June 2012
Standards, Procedures and Public Appointments Committee 12 June 2012
Item 2 is to decide whether to take in private at future meetings consideration of draft changes to section 7 of the “Code of Conduct of Members of the Scottish Parliament”, a review of the evidence heard in our inquiry into cross-party groups, and consideration of guidance on motions and parliamentary questions.
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 September 2011
Public Petitions Committee 20 September 2011
In accordance with section 3 of the code of conduct for members of the Scottish Parliament, I invite Mr McDonald to declare any interests that he has that are relevant to the committee’s remit.
Last updated:
26 January 2026
EU Alignment Reports inc Draft Continuity Act Report 2025 FINAL 31 Oct 2025
EU Pharmaceutical Revision: Union Code Directive 2001/83/EC aims to regulate the placing on the Under consideration for Human Medicinal Products (Directive) market, production, labelling, classification, distribution and advertising of medicinal products for human use.
Last updated:
12 November 2025
EU Alignment Reports inc Draft Continuity Act Report
EU Pharmaceutical Revision: Union Code Directive 2001/83/EC aims to regulate the placing on the Under consideration for Human Medicinal Products (Directive) market, production, labelling, classification, distribution and advertising of medicinal products for human use.
Last updated:
7 July 2025
BB20250707
S6W-39139 Stephen Kerr: To ask the Scottish Government what consideration it has given to taking action to simplify tax codes in Scotland or aligning them with the rest of the UK in order to attract investment.
Last updated:
16 January 2025
Legal Profession and Legal Aid Scotland Act 2007 Stage 2 Keeling schedule Version 2
(c) take any further action under any other provision of this Part (except this section), in relation to it. (2) Where a complaint referred to in section 2(1) is made prematurely, the Commission need not take any further action under this Part in relation to the complaint (except the giving of notice to the complainer, the practitioner and any other person as may be required by rules made under section 32(1)). (3) For the purposes of subsection (1) or section 9A(3), a complaint is not made timeously where— (a) rules made under section 32(1) fix time limits for the making of complaints; (b) the complaint is made after the expiry of the time limit applicable to it; (c) the Commission does not extend the time limit in accordance with the rules. (4) For the purposes of subsection (2) or section 9A(2), a complaint is made prematurely where— 6 Legal Profession and Legal Aid (Scotland) Act 2007 - Keeling schedule (a) the complainer has not previously communicated the substance of it to the practitioner, the practitioner's firm or, as the case may be, where the practitioner is an employee of another practitioner that other practitioner (referred to in this Part as the “employing practitioner”) the employing practitioner and given the practitioner, the firm or the employing practitioner what the Commission considers is a reasonable opportunity to deal with it; (b) rules made under section 32(1) either— (i) do not provide for circumstances in which the Commission will take the steps and further action referred to in that subsection; or (ii) do provide for such circumstances but none is applicable in relation to the complaint. [316] (5) Where the circumstances referred to in subsection (1) or (2) apply, the Commission must give notice in writing to the complainer and practitioner to that effect. (6) Where the circumstances referred to in subsection (2) apply, notice under subsection (5) must specify whether or not the Commission is proceeding to take the preliminary steps referred to in section 2(4). 5 Determining nature of complaint … 6 Complaint determined to be conduct complaint (1) This section applies where, or to the extent that, the Commission— (a) determines under section 2(1A)(a) that a complaint is a conduct complaint, and (b) proceeds to determine under section 2(4) whether the complaint is frivolous, vexatious or totally without merit and determines that it is none of these things. (1) This section applies where the Commission determines that a complaint referred to in section 2(1) or 2A(1) [317] is— (a) wholly a conduct complaint, or (b) includes one or more elements constituting a conduct complaint. (2) The Commission must— (a) remit the complaint (or the part of the complaint constituting a conduct complaint) to the relevant professional organisation to deal with (and give to the organisation any material which accompanies the conduct complaint); (b) give notice in writing to the complainer and the practitioner by sending to each of them a copy of the determination under section 2(1A)(a) and specifying— (i) the reasons for the determination; (ii) that the conduct complaint is being remitted under this section for investigation and determination by the relevant professional organisation; (iii) the relevant professional organisation to which it is being remitted; (iv) that the relevant professional organisation is under a duty under this Act to deal with the conduct complaint. 7 Legal Profession and Legal Aid (Scotland) Act 2007 - Keeling schedule (3) It does not matter for the purpose of subsection (1) (and the application of this section) whether the Commission’s determination mentioned in that subsection follows its earlier determination that the complaint is a services complaint (to any extent) and, having investigated the complaint, the Commission subsequently determines that it is instead a conduct complaint (to any extent). 7 Services complaint: notice (1) This section applies where, or to the extent that, the Commission— (a) determines under section 2(1A)(a) that a complaint is a services complaint, and (b) proceeds to determine under section 2(4) whether the complaint is frivolous, vexatious or totally without merit and determines that it is none of these things. (2) The Commission must give notice in writing to the complainer and the practitioner by sending to each of them a copy of the determination under section 2(1A)(a) and specifying the reasons for the determination. 7A Complaint determined to be a regulatory complaint (1) This section applies where the Commission determines that a complaint referred to in section 2(1) or 2A(1) [320] is— (a) wholly a regulatory complaint, or (b) includes one or more elements constituting a regulatory complaint. (2) The Commission must remit the complaint (or the part of the complaint constituting a regulatory complaint) to the relevant professional organisation to deal with (and give to the organisation any material which accompanies the regulatory complaint). (3) It does not matter for the purpose of subsection (1) (and the application of this section) whether the Commission’s determination mentioned in that subsection follows its earlier determination that the complaint is a services complaint (to any extent) and, having investigated the complaint, the Commission subsequently determines that it is instead a regulatory complaint (to any extent). 8 Services complaint: local resolution or mediation (1) This section applies where the Commission— (a) determines under section 2(1A)(a) that a complaint by or on behalf of a person referred to in section 2(2)(b)(i) is a services complaint, and (b) proceeds to determine under section 2(4) whether the complaint is frivolous, vexatious or totally without merit and determines that it is none of these things. (1) Subsection (2) applies where the Commission determines that a complaint referred to in section 2(1) that is made by or on behalf of a person referred to in section 2(2)(b)(i)— (a) constitutes (in whole or in part) a services complaint, and (b) either— (i) the complaint has been made prematurely (within the meaning of section 4(4)), or 8 Legal Profession and Legal Aid (Scotland) Act 2007 - Keeling schedule (ii) the practitioner, the practitioner’s firm or the employing practitioner has made no attempt, or an insufficient attempt, to achieve a negotiated settlement with the complainer. (2) Where the Commission considers that either— (a) the complaint has been made prematurely (within the meaning of section 4(4)); or (b) the practitioner, the practitioner's firm or the employing practitioner has made no attempt, or an insufficient attempt, to achieve a negotiated settlement with the complainer, the Commission may, by notice in writing to the complainer and the practitioner refer the complaint back to the practitioner, the practitioner's firm or, as the case may be, the employing practitioner requesting that the practitioner, the firm or the employing practitioner attempt to achieve such a [318] settlement a negotiated settlement with the complainer. (3) Where the Commission refers a complaint back to the practitioner, the practitioner's firm or the employing practitioner under subsection (2), it may, by notice in writing, require the practitioner, the firm or the employing practitioner to give, before the end of such period being not less than 21 days as the notice specifies, an account and explanation of the steps which the practitioner, firm or employing practitioner has taken to attempt to achieve a negotiated settlement. (4) Where the Commission considers it appropriate to do so, it may, by notice in writing to the complainer and the practitioner, offer to mediate in relation to the complaint. (5) The Commission may enter into mediation in relation to a complaint only if both the complainer and the practitioner accept the offer made under subsection (4). (6) The Commission must discontinue mediation in relation to a complaint if either the complainer or the practitioner withdraws consent to the mediation and may do so in any other circumstances; and, if mediation is discontinued, the Commission must give notice in writing to the complainer and the practitioner of its decision. 9 Services complaint: Commission's duty to investigate and determine (1) Where— (a) the Commission does not refer a services complaint back to the practitioner, the practitioner's firm or the employing practitioner under section 8(2) (because it considers that the practitioner, firm or employing practitioner has made a sufficient attempt to achieve a negotiated settlement); (b) the Commission refers a services complaint back to the practitioner, the practitioner's firm or the employing practitioner under that section but— (i) no attempt to achieve a negotiated settlement takes place; (ii) such an attempt takes place but is discontinued or a negotiated settlement is not accepted by both the practitioner and the complainer; (c) mediation by virtue of section 8(5) in relation to the complaint— (i) does not take place; (ii) takes place but is discontinued or the outcome of the mediation is not accepted by both the complainer and the practitioner; 9 Legal Profession and Legal Aid (Scotland) Act 2007 - Keeling schedule (d) the Commission determines under section 2(1A)(a) that a complaint by or on behalf of any person referred to in sub-paragraphs (ii) to (viii) of section 2(2)(b) is a services complaint (in whole or in part), the Commission must[, subject to] this section and [480] section 15(2) and (5), investigate the complaint (or the part of the complaint constituting a services complaint) and after giving the complainer and the practitioner an opportunity to make representations, subject to subsections (2) to (4) (7) [481], determine it by reference to what the Commission considers is fair and reasonable in the circumstances. (1A) The Commission may decide— (a) to discontinue the investigation of a services complaint; (b) to reinstate the investigation of a discontinued services complaint. (1B) Where the Commission discontinues or reinstates the investigation of a services complaint it must give notice in writing to the complainer and the practitioner and specify the reasons for the decision. (2) Where the complainer is a person referred to in section 2(2)(b)(i) the Commission must may, subject to subsection (3), propose to the practitioner and the complainer a settlement as respects the complaint which it considers is fair and reasonable in the circumstances. (3) Where the practitioner was, at the time the services were provided, an employee of an employing practitioner, a proposal under subsection (2) to the practitioner and the complainer must also be made to the employing practitioner. (4) Where the practitioner and the complainer, and where subsection (3) applies the employing practitioner, accept a settlement proposed by the Commission under subsection (2) as respects the complaint, the Commission is not to determine the complaint under subsection (1). (5) Where the practitioner (and, where subsection (3) applies, the employing practitioner) accepts a settlement proposed by the Commission under subsection (2) as respects the complaint but the complainer does not accept the settlement, the Commission may discontinue the investigation of the complaint and not determine it under subsection (1). [319] (6) If subsection (7) applies, the Commission may decide— (a) not to initiate the investigation of a services complaint and determine it under subsection (1), or (b) to discontinue the investigation of a services complaint and not to determine it under subsection (1). [319] (7) This subsection applies if— (a) the Commission considers that the practitioner, the practitioner’s firm or the employing practitioner has offered the complainer a settlement as respects the complaint (“the proposed settlement”) which the Commission considers is fair and reasonable in the circumstances, (b) the complainer has not accepted the proposed settlement, and (c) the Commission is satisfied that the proposed settlement will remain available for acceptance by the complainer for a period of up to 28 days after the complainer receives notice of the Commission’s decision under subsection (6). [319] 10 Legal Profession and Legal Aid (Scotland) Act 2007 - Keeling schedule 9A Services complaint: further provision (1) This section applies where the Commission is investigating a services complaint under section 9(1) and becomes aware of new information from which it determines that the complaint— (a) was made prematurely, (b) was not made timeously, or (c) is frivolous, vexatious or totally without merit. (2) If the complaint was made prematurely, the Commission need not take any further action in relation to it. (3) If the complaint was not made timeously, the Commission is not to take any further action in relation to it. (4) If the complaint is frivolous, vexatious or totally without merit, the Commission must reject it. (5) Where the Commission— (a) does not take any further action in relation to, or (b) rejects, a complaint under this section it must give notice in writing to the complainer and the practitioner and specify the reasons for the decision. 10 Commission upholds services complaint (1) Where the Commission makes a determination under section 9(1) upholding a services complaint, it may take such of the steps mentioned in subsection (2) as it considers fair and reasonable in the circumstances. (2) The steps are, subject to subsection (3)— (a) to determine that the amount of the fees and outlays to which the practitioner is entitled for the services provided to the client and to which the complaint relates, is to be— (i) nil; or (ii) such amount as the Commission may specify in the determination, and to direct the practitioner to comply or secure compliance with such of the requirements set out in subsection (5) as appear to the Commission to be necessary to give effect to the determination; (b) to direct the practitioner to secure the rectification at the practitioner's own expense of any such error, omission or other deficiency arising in connection with the services as the Commission may specify; (c) to direct the practitioner to take, at the practitioner's own expense, such other action in the interests of the complainer as the Commission may specify; (d) where the Commission considers that the complainer has been directly affected by the inadequate professional services, to direct the practitioner to pay compensation of such amount, not exceeding £20,000, as the Commission may specify to the complainer for loss, inconvenience or distress resulting from the inadequate professional services; 11 Legal Profession and Legal Aid (Scotland) Act 2007 - Keeling schedule (e) where the Commission considers that the practitioner may not have sufficient competence in relation to any aspect of the law or legal practice, to report the matter to the relevant professional organisation. (3) Where the practitioner was, at the time when the services were provided, an employee (referred to in this section as an “employee practitioner”) of an employing practitioner— (a) a direction under subsection (2)(a), (b) or (c) must be to the employing practitioner instead of the employee practitioner; (b) a direction under subsection (2)(d)— (i) may be to and direct either the employing practitioner or, if the Commission considers it appropriate, the employee practitioner to pay all of the compensation directed to be paid under that subsection in relation to the complaint concerned; (ii) may be to and direct the employee practitioner to pay such part of the total amount of compensation directed to be paid under that subsection in relation to the complaint concerned as the Commission considers appropriate and if it does so, must be to and direct the employing practitioner to pay the remainder of the total amount; (c) a copy of any report under subsection (2)(e) must be sent to the employing practitioner. (3ZA) Where the practitioner was, at the time when the services were provided, a partner of a firm, a direction under subsection (2)(c) may be given to the practitioner’s firm instead of the practitioner. [331] (3A) In the case where a direction under subsection (2)(c) is made to the employing practitioner or the practitioner’s firm [332], the direction may relate to systems operated by the employing practitioner or the practitioner’s firm [333] that affect the provision of professional services generally by the employing practitioner or the practitioner’s firm [334] where that is relevant to the complaint. (4) The Commission must, in considering what steps to take under subsection (2), take into account any— (a) prior direction by it under subsection (2)(d) that the employee practitioner concerned or, where subsection (3) applies, the employing practitioner, pay to the complainer an amount by way of compensation; (b) award of damages by the court to the complainer; (c) other compensation ordered (whether by determination, direction or otherwise) by a tribunal or other professional body to be paid to the complainer, (d) decision taken by a relevant professional organisation in respect of a conduct complaint, or a regulatory complaint, against the practitioner where the conduct complaint, or the regulatory complaint, arises from the same matter to which the services complaint relates, in relation to the subject matter of the complaint. (5) The requirements referred to in subsection (2)(a) are to— (a) refund, whether wholly or to any specified extent any amount already paid by or on behalf of the client in respect of fees and outlays of the practitioner in connection with the services; 12 Legal Profession and Legal Aid (Scotland) Act 2007 - Keeling schedule (b) waive, whether wholly or to any specified extent, the right to recover the fees and outlays. (6) Before making a determination in accordance with subsection (2)(a), the Commission may submit the practitioner's accounts for the fees and outlays to the Auditor of the Court of Session for taxation. (7) The Scottish Ministers may by order, after consulting— (a) the relevant professional organisations; (b) such groups of persons representing consumer interests as they consider appropriate, amend subsection (2)(d) by substituting for the amount for the time being specified in that subsection such other amount as they consider appropriate. 11 Fair and reasonable: matters to be taken into account by Commission In considering what is fair and reasonable in the circumstances, the Commission is to take into account the relevant law (including levels of damages awarded by courts in similar circumstances) and relevant codes...
Last updated:
30 May 2024
Cabinet Secretary for Social Justice Charter Review May 2024
Participants said hyperlinks would keep the content of the Charter concise while still offering the option for more information for clients who wish to read more. One participant suggested a QR code that directed to information online.
Last updated:
12 April 2024
BB20240415
Gender Representation on Public Boards (Amendment) (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 2 (Day 1) (Equalities, Human Rights and Civil Justice Committee), 30 April 2024 All amendments should be lodged by 12 noon on Wednesday 24 April with the clerks in the Legislation Team ([email protected]) Housing (Cladding Remediation) (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 2 (Day 1) (Local Government, Housing and Planning Committee), 23 April 2024 All amendments should be lodged by 12 noon on Wednesday 17 April with the clerks in the Legislation Team ([email protected]) Housing (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 1 (Local Government, Housing and Planning Committee), 16 April 2024 Judicial Factors (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 1 (evidence, lead committee (Delegated Powers and Law Reform)), 16 April 2024 th Report – Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee (11 Report, 2024) Land Reform (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 1 (lead committee (Net Zero, Energy and Transport)), 26 March 2024 Monday 15 April 2024 62 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Progress of Legislation | Adhartas Reachdais National Care Service (Scotland) Bill (G) Before Stage 2 (Health, Social Care and Sport Committee), 26 March 2024 Stage 2 amendments may now be lodged with the clerks in the Legislation Team ([email protected]) Police (Ethics, Conduct and Scrutiny) (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 1 (evidence, lead committee (Criminal Justice)), 17 April 2024 Stage 1 (evidence (Finance and Public Administration Committee)), 26 March 2024 th Report – Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee (75 Report, 2023) Regulation of Legal Services (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 2 (Day 1) (Equalities, Human Rights and Civil Justice Committee), 14 May 2024 All amendments should be lodged by 12 noon on Wednesday 8 May with the clerks in the Legislation Team ([email protected]) Scottish Elections (Representation and Reform) Bill (G) Stage 1 (evidence, lead committee (Standards, Procedures and Public Appointments)), 28 March 2024 Stage 1 (Local Government, Housing and Planning Committee), 6 February 2024 th Report – Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee (20 Report, 2024) Scottish Employment Injuries Advisory Council Bill (M) Stage 1 (debate, meeting of the Parliament), 18 April 2024 st Stage 1 report - Social Justice and Social Security Committee (1 Report, 2024) Scottish Languages Bill (G) Stage 1 (Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee), 16 April 2024 Lead committee – Education, Children and Young People Social Security (Amendment) (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 1 (evidence, lead committee (Social Justice and Social Security)), 28 March 2024 th Report – Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee (24 Report, 2024) Victims, Witnesses, and Justice Reform (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 1 (debate, meeting of the Parliament), 23 April 2024 nd Stage 1 report – Criminal Justice Committee (2 Report, 2024) Visitor Levy (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 2 completed, 12 March 2024 Stage 3 amendments may now be lodged with the clerks in the Legislation Team ([email protected]) Welfare of Dogs (Scotland) Bill (M) Stage 1 Report (Rural Affairs and Islands Committee) published, 5 March 2024 Wildlife Management and Muirburn (Scotland) Bill (G) Passed, 21 March 2024 Monday 15 April 2024 63 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Progress of Legislation | Adhartas Reachdais Legislative Consent Memorandums A list of all Legislative Consent Memorandums lodged with the Scottish Parliament can be accessed via the website at: https://www.parliament.scot/bills-and-laws/legislative-consent-memorandums Animal Welfare (Livestock Exports) Bill LCM-S6-41 Lodged on 19 December 2023 Meeting of the Parliament, 22 February 2024 nd Report – Lead committee (Rural Affairs and Islands) (2 Report, 2024) th Report – Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee (8 Report, 2024) Automated Vehicles Bill Supplementary LCM-S6-42a Lodged on 29 February 2024 Meeting of the Parliament, 16 April 2024 th Report – Lead committee (Net Zero, Energy and Transport) (6 Report, 2024) th Report – Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee (19 Report, 2024) Criminal Justice Bill Supplementary LCM-S6-43a Lodged on 13 February 2024 Meeting (lead committee (Criminal Justice)), 6 March 2024 th Report – Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee (15 Report, 2024) Data Protection and Digital Information Bill Supplementary LCM-S6-36a Lodged on 14 September 2023 th Report – Lead committee (Economy and Fair Work) (7 Report, 2023) th Report – Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee (57 Report, 2023) Economic Activity of Public Bodies (Overseas Matters) Bill LCM-S6-38 Lodged on 19 July 2023 Meeting of the Parliament, 20 March 2024 th Report – Lead committee (Economy and Fair Work) (6 Report, 2023) th Report – Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee (58 Report, 2023) High Speed Rail (Crewe - Manchester) Bill LCM-S6-15 Lodged on 7 February 2022 th Report – Lead committee (Net Zero, Energy and Transport) (9 Report, 2022) th Report – Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee (27 Report, 2022) Investigatory Powers (Amendment) Bill LCM-S6-40 Lodged on 15 December 2023 Meeting of the Parliament, 14 March 2024 st Report – Lead committee (Criminal Justice) (1 Report, 2024) th Report – Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee (13 Report, 2024) Tobacco and Vapes Bill LCM-S6-44 Lodged on 2 April 2024 Monday 15 April 2024 64 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Progress of Legislation | Adhartas Reachdais Subordinate Legislation (date of laying) (lead committee) Affirmative instruments Subject to approval by 27 March 2024 National Smart Ticketing Advisory Board (Public Services Reform) (Scotland) Order 2024 (SSI 2024/Draft) (8 February 2024) (Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee) Subject to approval by 29 March 2024 Plant Health (Import Inspection Fees) (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2024 (SSI 2024/Draft) (19 February 2024) (Rural Affairs and Islands Committee) Legal Aid (Miscellaneous Amendment) (Scotland) Regulations 2024 (SSI 2024/Draft) (19 February 2024) (Criminal Justice Committee) Alcohol (Minimum Pricing) (Scotland) Act 2012 (Continuation) Order 2024 (SSI 2024/Draft) (19 February 2024) (Health, Social Care and Sport Committee) Alcohol (Minimum Price per Unit) (Scotland) Amendment Order 2024 (SSI 2024/Draft) (19 February 2024) (Health, Social Care and Sport Committee) Subject to approval by 5 May 2024 Registration of Social Workers and Social Service Workers in Care Services (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2024 (SSI 2024/Draft) (11 March 2024) (Health, Social Care and Sport Committee) Subject to approval by 16 May 2024 Sea Fisheries (Remote Electronic Monitoring and Regulation of Scallop Fishing) (Scotland) Regulations 2024 (SSI 2024/Draft) (22 March 2024) (Rural Affairs and Islands Committee) Subject to approval by 20 May 2024 Transport Partnerships (Transfer of Functions) (Scotland) Order 2024 (SSI 2024/Draft) (26 March 2024) (Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee) Subject to approval by 24 May 2024 International Organisations (Immunities and Privileges) (Scotland) Amendment Order 2024 (3 April 2024) (Criminal Justice Committee) Negative instruments Subject to annulment 17 April 2024 Lead Committee report due by 15 April 2024 Non-Domestic Rates (Islands and Remote Areas Hospitality Relief) (Scotland) Regulations 2024 (SSI 2024/55) (22 February 2024) (Local Government, Housing and Planning Committee) Monday 15 April 2024 65 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Progress of Legislation | Adhartas Reachdais Regulation of Care (Social Service Workers) (Scotland) Order 2024 (SSI 2024/56) (22 February 2024) (Health, Social Care and Sport Committee) Discretionary Financial Assistance (Scotland) Revocation Regulations 2024 (SSI 2024/58) (22 February 2024) (Social Justice and Social Security Committee) Non-Domestic Rates (Transitional Relief) (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2024 (SSI 2024/59) (22 February 2024) (Local Government, Housing and Planning Committee) Subject to annulment 18 April 2024 Lead Committee report due by 15 April 2024 Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading Scheme (Amendment) Order 2024 (SI 2024/192) (23 February 2024) (Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee) Subject to annulment 25 April 2024 Lead Committee report due by 22 April 2024 Dangerous Dogs (Compensation and Exemption Schemes) (Scotland) Order 2024 (SSI 2024/70) (1 March 2024) (Criminal Justice Committee) Subject to annulment 5 May 2024 Lead Committee report due by 29 April 2024 Scottish Social Services Council (Appointments, Procedure and Access to the Register) Amendment Regulations 2024 (SSI 2024/74) (11 March 2024) (Health, Social Care and Sport Committee) Subject to annulment 8 May 2024 Lead Committee report due by 6 May 2024 Police Pension Scheme (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2024 (SSI 2024/80) (14 March 2024) (Criminal Justice Committee) Subject to annulment 9 May 2024 Lead Committee report due by 6 May 2024 Meat Preparations (Import Conditions) (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2024 (SSI 2024/81) (15 March 2024) (Rural Affairs and Islands Committee) Subject to annulment 15 May 2024 Lead Committee report due by 13 May 2024 Plant Health (Export Certification) (Scotland) Amendment Order 2024 (SSI 2024/86) (21 March 2024) (Rural Affairs and Islands Committee) Subject to annulment 20 May 2024 Lead Committee report due by 13 May 2024 Scottish Local Government Elections Amendment (Denmark) Regulations 2024 (SSI 2024/101) (26 March 2024) (Standards, Procedures and Public Appointments Committee) Monday 15 April 2024 66 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Progress of Legislation | Adhartas Reachdais Subject to annulment 22 May 2024 Lead Committee report due by 20 May 2024 Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) (Scotland) Amendment Order 2024 (SSI 2024/102) (28 March 2024) (Local Government, Housing and Planning Committee) Monday 15 April 2024 67 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Petitions | Athchuingean Petitions The following petition was lodged by the Parliament on 10 April 2024: PE2092: Change the law and prevent children aged 5 to 17 from drinking alcohol in their home or other private premises PE2093: Review and update the Scottish Ministerial Code...
Last updated:
20 October 2023
BB20231023
Supported by: Monica Lennon*, Miles Briggs*, Craig Hoy*, Douglas Ross*, Sandesh Gulhane*, Sue Webber*, Jeremy Balfour*, Russell Findlay*, Jamie Greene*, Annie Wells*, Bill Kidd*, Colin Beattie*, Liam Kerr*, Brian Whittle*, Sharon Dowey*, Tess White*, Jackson Carlaw*, Roz McCall*, Pam Gosal* Meghan Gallacher: Cycling Course for South Lanarkshire Primary Pupils *S6M-10864 Receives Praise—That the Parliament recognises that Bikeability Scotland courses have been praised for promoting health and safety for children; notes that these courses are run in primary schools across South Lanarkshire to give young people the skills and confidence to ride their bikes safely on roads, and recognises that the training covers a range of skills from starting and ending a road journey, as well as including an element of classroom work that covers the highway code...
Official Report
Meeting date:
3 December 2019
Justice Committee 03 December 2019
The report suggests providing some kind of guidance or code of practice that would augment the primary legislation—the Police and Fire Reform (Scotland) Act 2012—so that any chair would have more prescriptive guidance on how to fulfil the functions in the act.
