1964 No. 1969 (S. 123)
POLICE
The Police (Scotland) Amendment (No. 4) Regulations 1964
| Made | 10th December 1964 |
| Laid before Parliament | 16th December 1964 |
| Coming into Operation | 23rd December 1964 |
In exercise of the powers conferred on me by section 11 of the 1956 Police (Scotland)[1] section 1 of the Police, Fire and Probation Officers Remuneration Act 1956[2] and of all other powers enabling me in that behalf, and no representations having been made to me in pursuance of section 11 (6) of the said Act, I hereby make the following Regulations:—
Part I
1.—(1) These Regulations may be cited as the Police (Scotland) Amendment (No. 4) Regulations 1964 and shall come into operation on 23rd December 1964.
(2) Regulations 3 , 5, 6, 7 and 8 shall take effect as from 1st September 1964.
(3) Regulation 4 shall take effect as from 1st December 1964.
2. The Police (Scotland) Regulations 1956[3] (hereinafter referred to as the principal Regulations), as amended[4], shall have effect subject to the amendments specified in Part II of these Regulations.
Part II
3. For Regulation 33(1) of the principal Regulations (which relates to pay) there shall be substituted the following:—
"(1) The rate of pay of a member of a police force holding
(a) the rank of chief inspector, inspector, sergeant or constable shall be in accordance with the scale of pay for his or her rank set out in Part I or Part II of Schedule 2 hereto, as the case may be;
(b) any other rank shall be in accordance with such scale of pay as shall be determined by the Secretary of State.
(1A) On and after 1st December 1964 the rate of pay of a member of a police force holding the rank of constable who has attained the age of 22 years and whose period of service in that rank, reckonable for the purposes of his or her scale of pay
(a) begins on or after that date and after he or she has attained that age; or
(b) includes 30th November 1964 shall be in accordance with whichever of the scales of pay set out in Parts I and III or Parts II and IV of Schedule 2 hereto, as the case may be, is , for the time being, the more favourable in his or her case."
