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The Procurement Reform (Scotland) Act 2014 [4] built on the work achieved in the reform of public procurement, providing direction to public bodies and setting out procurement responsibilities and accountabilities. It is Scottish Government policy for all contracting authorities in Scotland to use Public Contracts Scotland.
Isle of Man local authorities and sheadings. Local government (Manx: gurneilys ynnydagh) in the Isle of Man was formerly based on six sheadings, which were divided into seventeen parishes (today referred to as "ancient parishes"). The Island is today divided for local government purposes into town districts, village districts, parish districts ...
The electricity supply on the Isle of Man is run by the Manx Utilities Authority. The Isle of Man is connected to Great Britain's national grid by a 40 MW alternating current link (Isle of Man to England Interconnector). There are also hydroelectric, natural gas and diesel generators.
EU-based laws will continue to apply to government procurement until February 2025: these include the Public Contracts Regulations 2015, Part 3 of the Small Business, Enterprise and Employment Act 2015, [267] and (in Scotland) the Public Contracts (Scotland) Regulations of 2015 [268] and 2016. [269]
Education Authority Bursaries and Students' Allowances (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 1997 (S.I. 1997/1049) Act of Sederunt (Rules of the Court of Session Amendment No. 4) (Miscellaneous) 1997 ( S.I. 1997/1050 )
The Manx Utilities Authority (Manx: bun shirveishyn vannin) is a Statutory Board of the Isle of Man Government which provides utilities for the Isle of Man. It was created in 2014 by the merging of the Manx Electricity Authority with the Isle of Man Water and Sewerage Authority .
Isle of Man: Headquarters: ... Building control; ... Northern Lighthouse Board (the general lighthouse authority for the Isle of Man and Scotland)
The NLB was formed by Act of Parliament in 1786 as the Commissioners of Northern Light Houses, largely at the urging of the lawyer and politician George Dempster ("Honest George"), to oversee the construction and operation of four Scottish lighthouses: Kinnaird Head, North Ronaldsay, Scalpay and Mull of Kintyre, for which they were empowered to borrow up to £1,200.