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Coronavirus (Recovery and Reform) (Scotland) Act 2022

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ScheduleSTemporary justice measures

(introduced by section 50)

This Atodlen has no associated Nodiadau Esboniadol

Part 1SCourts and tribunals: conduct of business by electronic means etc.

Chapter 1SDocuments

Electronic signingS

1(1)An electronic signature fulfils any requirement (however expressed and for whatever purpose) for the signing, intialling or signetting of—S

(a)a document of a type mentioned in paragraph 3(1), or

(b)a deletion or correction to such a document.

(2)In this paragraph, “electronic signature” is to be construed in accordance with section 7(2) of the Electronic Communications Act 2000, but includes a version of an electronic signature which is reproduced on a paper document.

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I1Sch. para. 1 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Sending electronically and to a solicitorS

2(1)Any requirement (however expressed) that a document of a type mentioned in paragraph 3(1) be given to a person may be fulfilled by—S

(a)transmitting it to the person electronically, or

(b)transmitting it (electronically or otherwise) to a solicitor engaged to act on the person’s behalf in relation to the proceedings in question.

(2)For the purposes of this paragraph—

(a)electronic transmission of a document by one person (“the sender”) to another person (“the recipient”) must be effected in a way that the recipient has indicated to the sender that the recipient is willing to receive the document,

(b)the recipient’s indication of willingness to receive a document in a particular way may be—

(i)specific to the document in question or generally applicable to documents of that kind,

(ii)expressed specifically to the sender or generally (for example on a website),

(iii)inferred from the recipient having previously been willing to receive documents from the sender in that way and not having indicated unwillingness to do so again,

(c)the sender’s uploading of a document to an electronic storage system from which the recipient is able to download the document may constitute electronic transmission of the document from the sender to the recipient.

(3)In this paragraph, references to giving a person a document include—

(a)serving a document on a person,

(b)sending a document to a person, and

(c)lodging a document with, or otherwise apply to or petitioning, a court or tribunal.

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I2Sch. para. 2 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Documents to which paragraphs 1 and 2 applyS

3(1)The types of document referred to in paragraphs 1 and 2 are—S

(a)an order, warrant, sentence, citation, minute or any other document produced by a court or tribunal,

(b)an extract of any document referred to in paragraph (a),

(c)any document that an enactment requires be given to a person in connection with, or in order to initiate, proceedings,

(d)any document that an enactment requires to be signed, initialled or signetted in order that it, or any other thing, may be used in proceedings for any purpose including—

(i)being used as evidence, or

(ii)being treated as sufficient evidence of a matter.

(2)But a type of document mentioned in sub-paragraph (1) is not to be regarded as mentioned in that sub-paragraph for the purposes of paragraph 1 or 2 (or both) if—

(a)the Lord President of the Court of Session, or

(b)the Lord Justice General,

directs that it is not.

(3)A direction under sub-paragraph (2) may—

(a)relate to some or all proceedings,

(b)vary or revoke an earlier direction under that sub-paragraph.

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I3Sch. para. 3 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Intimation etc. on Scottish Courts and Tribunals Service websiteS

4(1)Any requirement (however expressed) that a document—S

(a)be put on the walls, doors or any other part of a court building (whether internal or external), or

(b)be made publicly available in any other way within a court building,

may be fulfilled instead by the document’s being made publicly available through the Scottish Courts and Tribunals Service website.

(2)But sub-paragraph (1) does not apply to a document if it is of a type that—

(a)the Lord President of the Court of Session, or

(b)the Lord Justice General,

has directed that sub-paragraph (1) does not apply to.

(3)Where a document is to be made publicly available through the Scottish Courts and Tribunals Service website by virtue of this paragraph, it is to so be made available in accordance with—

(a)any direction issued by—

(i)the Lord President of the Court of Session, or

(ii)the Lord Justice General, and

(b)(subject to any necessary modifications) any enactment about—

(i)how a step mentioned in paragraph (a) or (b) of sub-paragraph (1) is to be taken in relation to the document, or

(ii)the length of time for which the document is to be made publicly available in a way described by those paragraphs.

(4)A direction under sub-paragraph (3)(a) may, in particular, provide that a document is to be made available only in a redacted form.

(5)If an enactment provides for an alternative to taking a step mentioned in paragraph (a) or (b) of sub-paragraph (1) as a means of achieving an outcome (for example, advertising an application in a newspaper as a means of intimating it), nothing in this paragraph precludes the taking of that alternative step to achieve the outcome.

(6)In this paragraph, “the Scottish Courts and Tribunals Service website” means the website maintained by, or on behalf of, the Service with the internet domain name scotcourts.gov.uk.

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I4Sch. para. 4 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Interpretation of ChapterS

5SIn this Chapter—

(a)references to a court or tribunal include an office holder of a court or tribunal,

(b)“document” includes a copy of a document.

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I5Sch. para. 5 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Chapter 2SAttending a court or tribunal

Suspension of requirement for physical attendance in non-criminal proceedings, criminal trials and certain processesS

[F16(1)This paragraph applies—S

(a)in relation to proceedings that are not criminal proceedings, and

(b)in the context of criminal proceedings, only in relation to—

(i)a hearing in which a person is to give evidence,

(ii)proceedings in which the only party is a public official as defined in paragraph 9(3).

(2)Any requirement (however expressed) that a person physically attend a court or tribunal does not apply, unless the court or tribunal directs the person to attend physically.

(3)But sub-paragraph (2) does not apply in relation to a hearing in which a person is to give evidence.

(4)In the case of a hearing in relation to which sub-paragraph (2) does not apply, the court may disapply any requirement (however expressed) that a person physically attend the court by directing that the person need not do so.

(5)A court or tribunal may direct a person to physically attend under sub-paragraph (2) only if it considers that allowing the person to attend by electronic means would—

(a)prejudice the fairness of the proceedings, or

(b)otherwise be contrary to the interests of justice.

(6)A court may disapply a requirement for a person’s physical attendance under sub-paragraph (4) only if it considers that allowing the person to attend by electronic means in accordance with paragraph 8 would not—

(a)prejudice the fairness of the proceedings, or

(b)otherwise be contrary to the interests of justice.

(7)The power to issue a direction under both sub-paragraphs (2) and (4) includes the power to revoke an earlier direction under that sub-paragraph.

(8)A court or tribunal may issue a direction under sub-paragraph (2) or (4) on the motion of a party or of its own accord.

(9)In considering whether to issue a direction under sub-paragraph (2) or (4), the court or tribunal must—

(a)give all parties an opportunity to make representations (subject to sub-paragraph (10)), and

(b)have regard to any guidance issued by—

(i)the Lord President of the Court of Session, or

(ii)the Lord Justice General.

(10)The first direction in relation to a hearing under sub-paragraph (2) or (4) may be issued by the court or (as the case may be) tribunal of its own accord without having given the parties an opportunity to make representations.

(11)Where a direction under sub-paragraph (2) or (4) is issued in relation to a hearing as described in sub-paragraph (10), the court or (as the case may be tribunal) must—

(a)take steps to ensure that the parties are aware of their right to make a motion for the revocation of the direction, and

(b)deal with any motion for the direction’s revocation,

before dealing with any other matter at the hearing, other than a decision to adjourn or a matter that an enactment requires that the court deal with before another hearing could practicably be arranged.

(12)References in this paragraph to physically attending a court or tribunal are to—

(a)being in a particular place, or

(b)being in the same place as another person,

for the purpose of any proceedings before a court or tribunal or an office holder of a court or tribunal.]

Textual Amendments

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I6Sch. para. 6 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Suspension of requirement for physical attendance in criminal proceedings, excluding trials and certain processesS

7(1)This paragraph—S

(a)applies only in relation to criminal proceedings, but

(b)does not apply in relation to—

(i)a hearing in which a person is to give evidence, or

(ii)proceedings in which the only party is a public official as defined in paragraph 9(3).

(2)Any requirement (however expressed) that a person physically attend a court does not apply if—

(a)a determination made by the Lord Justice General states that it does not, and

(b)the court has not directed the person to physically attend.

(3)A determination under sub-paragraph (2)(a)—

(a)may, in particular, disapply a requirement for physical attendance—

(i)in relation to persons or hearings described in the determination,

(ii)by enabling a court to disapply it in circumstances specified in the determination,

(b)may make different provision for different purposes and areas,

(c)may vary or revoke an earlier determination made under the sub-paragraph,

(d)must be made publicly available for so long as it has effect.

(4)The Lord Justice General may make a determination under sub-paragraph (2)(a) disapplying a requirement for physical attendance only if (taking into account the discretion conferred by sub-paragraph (2)(b)), the Lord Justice General is satisfied that it would not—

(a)prejudice the fairness of proceedings, or

(b)otherwise be contrary to the interests of justice.

(5)A direction under sub-paragraph (2)(b)—

(a)may be made by a court on the motion of a party or of its own accord,

(b)may revoke an earlier direction made under the sub-paragraph.

(6)Where, by reason of a determination under sub-paragraph (2)(a), a person is to attend a court hearing by electronic means in accordance with paragraph 8, the court must—

(a)take steps to ensure that the parties are aware of their right to make a motion for a direction under sub-paragraph (2)(b), and

(b)deal with any motion for a direction under that sub-paragraph,

before dealing with any other matter at the hearing, other than a decision to adjourn or a matter that an enactment requires that the court deal with before another hearing could practicably be arranged.

(7)References in this paragraph to physically attending a court are to be construed in accordance with paragraph 6(12).

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I7Sch. para. 7 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Attending by electronic meansS

[F28(1)A person excused from a requirement to physically attend a court or tribunal by virtue of paragraph 6(2) or (4) or 7(2)(a) must instead appear before the court, tribunal or office holder (as the case may be) by electronic means in accordance with a direction issued by the court or tribunal.S

(2)A person who fails to do so is to be regarded as having failed to comply with the requirement to physically attend from which the person is excused.

(3)The power under sub-paragraph (1) to issue a direction includes the power to vary or revoke an earlier direction issued under that sub-paragraph.

(4)A direction under sub-paragraph (1)—

(a)is to set out how the person is to appear by electronic means before the court, tribunal or office holder, and

(b)may include any other provision which the court or tribunal considers appropriate.

(5)A court or tribunal may issue a direction under sub-paragraph (1) on the motion of a party or of its own accord.

(6)Before issuing a direction under sub-paragraph (1), the court or tribunal must—

(a)give all parties an opportunity to make representations (subject to sub-paragraph (7)), and

(b)have regard to any guidance issued by—

(i)the Lord President of the Court of Session, or

(ii)the Lord Justice General.

(7)The first direction in relation to a hearing under sub-paragraph (1) may be issued by the court or (as the case may be) tribunal of its own accord without having given the parties an opportunity to make representations.

(8)Where a direction in relation to a hearing is issued as described in sub-paragraph (7), the court or (as the case may be) tribunal must—

(a)take steps to ensure that the parties are aware of their right to make a motion for the variation or revocation of the direction, and

(b)deal with any motion for the variation or revocation of the direction,

before taking a decision about any other matter at the hearing, other than a decision to adjourn, a decision in respect of a motion for a direction under paragraph 6 or 7 or a matter that an enactment requires that the court deal with before another hearing could practicably be arranged.

(9)A direction under sub-paragraph (1) setting out—

(a)how a party to proceedings is to attend by electronic means a hearing in which a person is to give evidence, must provide for the party to use means that enable the party to both see and hear all of the other parties, the judge and (where applicable) the jury and any witness who is giving evidence,

(b)how a witness who is to give evidence at a hearing is to attend by electronic means, must provide for the witness to use means that enable all of the parties, the judge and (where applicable) the jury to both see and hear the witness.

(10)Nothing in sub-paragraph (9) is to be taken to mean that a person is to be enabled to see or hear a witness in a way that measures taken in accordance with an order of the court or tribunal would otherwise prevent.]

Textual Amendments

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I8Sch. para. 8 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

General directions under paragraph 8S

[F39(1)A court or tribunal may—S

(a)issue a direction under paragraph 8(1) that applies for the purpose of all proceedings of a type specified in the direction, provided that the only party to the proceedings is a public official,

(b)issue a further direction under paragraph 8(1) overriding, for the purpose of specific proceedings, a general direction issued by virtue of paragraph (a).

(2)Paragraph 8(6)(a) does not apply in relation to a general direction issued by virtue of sub-paragraph (1)(a).

(3)In this paragraph—

  • “public official” means—

    (a)

    a person who is a public authority and is acting in that capacity, or

    (b)

    a person who is acting on behalf of a public authority,

  • “public authority” is to be construed in accordance with section 6 of the Human Rights Act 1998.]

Textual Amendments

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I9Sch. para. 9 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Chapter 3SFurther provision

Publication of directions and guidanceS

10SA person who issues any of the following must make it publicly available for so long as it has effect—

(a)a direction under paragraph 3(2),

(b)a direction under paragraph 4(2) or (3)(a),

[F4(c)guidance under paragraph 6(9)(b),]

[F4(d)guidance under paragraph 8(6)(b).]

Textual Amendments

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I10Sch. para. 10 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Transitional provision for directions under earlier enactmentS

11[F5(1)A direction under the provision of schedule 4 of the Coronavirus (Scotland) Act 2020 mentioned in the first column of the table below is to be treated as though it were a direction under the provision of this Part mentioned in the corresponding entry in the second column.S

Provision of schedule 4 of the Coronavirus (Scotland) Act 2020 under which the direction was issued

Provision of this Part under which the direction is to be treated as having been issued

paragraph 1(5)

paragraph 3(2)

paragraph 1A(2)

paragraph 4(2)

paragraph 1A(3)(a)

paragraph 4(3)(a)

paragraph 2(1)

paragraph 6(2)

paragraph 2(3)

paragraph 6(4)

paragraph 3(1)

paragraph 8(1)]

[F6(2)A general direction issued by virtue of paragraph 4(1)(a) of schedule 4 of the Coronavirus (Scotland) Act 2020 is to be treated as though it were issued by virtue of paragraph 9(1)(a).]

Textual Amendments

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I11Sch. para. 11 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Interpretation of PartS

[F712SIn this Part—

  • “court” means any of the Scottish courts as defined in section 2(6) of the Judiciary and Courts (Scotland) Act 2008,

  • “proceedings” includes any process before a court or tribunal, or any office holder of a court or tribunal (for example, a process by which a warrant may be obtained for the purpose of investigating a suspected offence),

  • “requirement” means a requirement arising from an enactment or rule of law,

  • “tribunal” means—

    (a)

    the First-tier Tribunal for Scotland,

    (b)

    the Upper Tribunal for Scotland.]

Textual Amendments

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I12Sch. para. 12 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Part 2SFiscal fines

Increase of maximum penaltyS

13(1)The Criminal Procedure (Scotland) Act 1995 applies in accordance with the modification in sub-paragraph (2).S

(2)Section 302(7A) (maximum fixed penalty that may be prescribed) has effect as if for “£300” there were substituted “£500”.

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I13Sch. para. 13 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

New scaleS

14(1)The Criminal Procedure (Scotland) Act 1995 Fixed Penalty Order 2008 (S.S.I. 2008/108) applies in accordance with the modification in sub-paragraph (2).S

(2)The schedule has effect as if for it there were substituted—

“ScheduleS

Article 2

THE SCALE OF FIXED PENALTIES

Level on the scale

Amount of fixed penalty

1

£50

2

£75

3

£100

4

£150

5

£200

6

£250

7

£300

8

£400

9

£500”.

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I14Sch. para. 14 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Part 3SFailure to appear before court following police liberation

Power for court to reschedule due to coronavirusS

F815S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Textual Amendments

Part 4SNational jurisdiction for callings from custody etc.

Ability to take calling in any sheriff court and then maintain proceedingsS

16(1)A calling of criminal proceedings in the sheriff court to which sub-paragraph (2) applies may be dealt with—S

(a)in any sheriff court in Scotland, and

(b)by a sheriff of any sheriffdom.

(2)This sub-paragraph applies to a calling of criminal proceedings in which the person who is the subject of the proceedings is appearing from custody—

(a)having been arrested by a constable in connection with the matter to which the proceedings relate, and

(b)without having subsequently—

(i)been released from custody, or

(ii)had a court authorise the person’s continued remand in custody.

(3)If more than one person is the subject of the proceedings, the reference in sub-paragraph (2) to the person who is the subject of the proceedings is to be read as referring to any of them.

(4)It is for the Lord Advocate or the procurator fiscal to determine in which sheriff court a calling to which sub-paragraph (2) applies is to be taken.

(5)Where proceedings have come before a sheriff court by virtue of sub-paragraph (1), the proceedings may continue to be dealt with—

(a)in the same sheriff court, and

(b)by a sheriff of any sheriffdom.

(6)Proceedings may continue to be dealt with by virtue of sub-paragraph (5) until their conclusion, except that—

(a)in the case of summary proceedings, or proceedings on petition or indictment, insofar as the proceedings relate to a charge in respect of which the accused person has tendered a plea of not guilty which has not been accepted by the prosecutor, they cannot continue to be dealt with by virtue of sub-paragraph (5) after the end of the diet at which that plea was tendered,

(b)in the case of proceedings on petition or indictment, they cannot continue to be dealt with by virtue of sub-paragraph (5) after committal of the accused person until liberation in due course of law.

(7)For the purposes of sub-paragraph (5), proceedings on petition and any subsequent proceedings on indictment are to be treated as the same proceedings.

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I15Sch. para. 16 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Ability of any sheriff court to deal with proceedings following failure to appearS

17(1)This paragraph applies where—S

(a)a calling of proceedings has come before a sheriff court by virtue of paragraph 16(1), and

(b)the proceedings are in respect of an accused person’s failure to attend a diet in summary criminal proceedings or proceedings on indictment (“the principal proceedings”).

(2)If the principal proceedings are proceedings on indictment, the court may deal with them until the end of the diet in which the calling mentioned in sub-paragraph (1)(a) takes place.

(3)If the principal proceedings are summary criminal proceedings, they may continue to be dealt with—

(a)in the same sheriff court, and

(b)by a sheriff of any sheriffdom,

unless, and until the end of the diet at which, the accused person tenders a plea of not guilty or confirms that the person is adhering to a previously tendered plea of not guilty and (in either case) that plea is not accepted by the prosecutor.

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I16Sch. para. 17 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Further provision about extra-territorial jurisdictionS

18(1)A sheriff court has jurisdiction for all cases which come before it by virtue of this Part.S

(2)A procurator fiscal for a sheriff court district has—

(a)power to prosecute or, as the case may be, represent the interests of the prosecutor in any case that comes before the sheriff court of that district by virtue of this Part,

(b)the like powers in relation to such cases as the prosecutor has for the purposes of other cases that come before the sheriff when exercising criminal jurisdiction.

(3)For the purposes of this Part, a sheriff may, without the need for further commission, exercise the jurisdiction and powers that attach to the office of sheriff in relation to criminal proceedings in every sheriffdom (and the same applies accordingly to any other member of the judiciary, so far as that member has the jurisdiction and powers that attach to the office of sheriff in relation to criminal proceedings).

(4)This Part is without prejudice to sections 4 to 10, 34A and 137C of the Criminal Procedure (Scotland) Act 1995.

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I17Sch. para. 18 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Interpretation of PartS

19(1)In this Part, “criminal proceedings” means any proceedings in which a court is exercising criminal jurisdiction including in particular—S

(a)proceedings on indictment,

(b)proceedings on petition,

(c)summary proceedings,

(d)ancillary proceedings, such as proceedings in respect of—

(i)breach of bail,

(ii)non-payment of a fine or other monetary penalty,

(iii)breach of an order of a court, or

(iv)failure of an accused person or a witness to attend a diet.

(2)Any expression used in this Part which is also used in the Criminal Procedure (Scotland) Act 1995 has the same meaning as it does in that Act.

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I18Sch. para. 19 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Part 5SCriminal procedure time limits

Chapter 1SExtension of periods

Solemn proceedings: periods within which procedural hearings and trial must commenceS

20(1)The Criminal Procedure (Scotland) Act 1995 applies in accordance with the modifications in this paragraph.S

(2)Section 65(1) (solemn proceedings: prevention of delay in trials) has effect as if—

(a)in paragraph (a), for “11 months” there were substituted “17 months”,

(b)in paragraph (aa), for “11 months” there were substituted “17 months”,

(c)in paragraph (b), for “12 months” there were substituted “18 months”.

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I19Sch. para. 20 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Summary proceedings: period within which prosecution for statutory offence must commenceS

F921S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Textual Amendments

Pre-trial and pre-sentence remand periodS

22(1)The Criminal Procedure (Scotland) Act 1995 applies in accordance with the modifications in this paragraph.S

(2)Section 65(4) (solemn proceedings: prevention of delay in trials) has effect as if—

(a)in paragraph (a), for “80 days” there were substituted “260 days”,

(b)in paragraph (aa)(i), for “110 days” there were substituted “290 days”,

(c)in paragraph (aa)(ii), for “140 days” there were substituted “320 days”,

(d)in paragraph (b)(i), for “110 days” there were substituted “290 days”,

(e)in paragraph (b)(ii), for “140 days” there were substituted “320 days”.

F10(3). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

F11(4). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Textual Amendments

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I20Sch. para. 22 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Chapter 2SAdjournment periods

Power of court to adjourn casesS

F1223S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Textual Amendments

Part 6SProceeds of crime

Making of confiscation order: postponement due to coronavirusS

[F1324(1)The Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 applies in accordance with the modifications in this paragraph.S

(2)Section 99 (postponement) has effect as if—

(a)after subsection (4) there were inserted—

“(4A)For the purpose of subsection (4), “exceptional circumstances”, in relation to proceedings, includes the effect (whether direct or indirect) of coronavirus on the proceedings.”,

(b)after subsection (11) there were inserted—

“(12)In subsection (4A), “coronavirus” means severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2).”.]

Textual Amendments

Modifications etc. (not altering text)

Commencement Information

I21Sch. para. 24 in force at 1.10.2022, see s. 59(1)

Part 7SPrisons and young offenders institutions

Power to release earlyS

F1425S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Textual Amendments

Parliamentary scrutiny of regulations under paragraph 25S

F1526S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Textual Amendments

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Text created by the Scottish Government to explain what the Act sets out to achieve and to make the Act accessible to readers who are not legally qualified. Explanatory Notes were introduced in 1999 and accompany all Acts of the Scottish Parliament except those which result from Budget Bills.

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Rhagor o Adnoddau

Gallwch wneud defnydd o ddogfennau atodol hanfodol a gwybodaeth ar gyfer yr eitem ddeddfwriaeth o’r tab hwn. Yn ddibynnol ar yr eitem ddeddfwriaeth sydd i’w gweld, gallai hyn gynnwys:

  • y PDF print gwreiddiol y fel deddfwyd fersiwn a ddefnyddiwyd am y copi print
  • rhestr o newidiadau a wnaed gan a/neu yn effeithio ar yr eitem hon o ddeddfwriaeth
  • manylion rhoi grym a newid cyffredinol
  • pob fformat o’r holl ddogfennau cysylltiedig
  • slipiau cywiro
  • dolenni i ddeddfwriaeth gysylltiedig ac adnoddau gwybodaeth eraill
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Llinell Amser Newidiadau

This timeline shows the different points in time where a change occurred. The dates will coincide with the earliest date on which the change (e.g an insertion, a repeal or a substitution) that was applied came into force. The first date in the timeline will usually be the earliest date when the provision came into force. In some cases the first date is 01/02/1991 (or for Northern Ireland legislation 01/01/2006). This date is our basedate. No versions before this date are available. For further information see the Editorial Practice Guide and Glossary under Help.

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Rhagor o Adnoddau

Defnyddiwch y ddewislen hon i agor dogfennau hanfodol sy’n cyd-fynd â’r ddeddfwriaeth a gwybodaeth am yr eitem hon o ddeddfwriaeth. Gan ddibynnu ar yr eitem o ddeddfwriaeth sy’n cael ei gweld gall hyn gynnwys:

  • y PDF print gwreiddiol y fel deddfwyd fersiwn a ddefnyddiwyd am y copi print
  • slipiau cywiro

liciwch ‘Gweld Mwy’ neu ddewis ‘Rhagor o Adnoddau’ am wybodaeth ychwanegol gan gynnwys

  • rhestr o newidiadau a wnaed gan a/neu yn effeithio ar yr eitem hon o ddeddfwriaeth
  • manylion rhoi grym a newid cyffredinol
  • pob fformat o’r holl ddogfennau cysylltiedig
  • dolenni i ddeddfwriaeth gysylltiedig ac adnoddau gwybodaeth eraill

Mae'r data ar y dudalen hon ar gael yn y fformatau data amgen a restrir: