Founded 1999 | ||
Scottish parliamentary corporate body questions scottish parliament 9th march 2017
The Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body (SPCB) is a body of the Scottish Parliament responsible for the administration of the Parliament. It also has a role in provision of services to Commissioners and other statutory appointments made by the Parliament.
Contents
- Scottish parliamentary corporate body questions scottish parliament 9th march 2017
- Scottish parliamentary corporate body questions scottish parliament 15th november 2012
- Role
- Members
- Former members
- Office holders
- References
Scottish parliamentary corporate body questions scottish parliament 15th november 2012
Role
The SPCB is established by section 21 of, and Schedule 2 to, the Scotland Act 1998. The SPCB considers and makes decisions on a wide range of issues to do with the running of the Parliament including the property, staff and resources that the Parliament requires in order to operate. The corporate body administers the resources of the Parliament as well as the budget of the parliament. It also considers the use of parliamentary facilities and is responsible for the staffing and security of the Parliament.
Members
The current members of the Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body are:
Tricia Marwick MSP was elected as the Presiding Officer of the fourth session of the Scottish Parliament on 10 May 2011, at which date she also became chair of the SPCB. Members of the Scottish Parliament then elected the remaining corporate body members on 25 May 2011. Liz Smith replaced Mary Scanlon on 19 March 2014.
Former members
Office holders
The Scottish Parliament is responsible for the appointment of several statutory positions for Commissioners and senior public appointments. The Parliament nominates individuals to the monarch, who formally appoints them to a post.
This includes the following posts:
The SPCB provides the budget for each of the above with the exception of the Auditor General.
The SPCB is responsible for nominating the following posts to Parliament: