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Level 1 disclosure shows criminal record information. It's the lowest level of disclosure. It used to be called a basic disclosure. If you need a Level 1 disclosure for a role in Scotland, use this service. For a role in England or Wales, apply to the Disclosure and Barring Service. What a Level 1 disclosure is used for

There are offline application forms for a: Level 1 or Level 2 disclosure; PVG scheme disclosure (Join) PVG scheme disclosure (Existing) You can email completed forms to Disclosure Scotland. Paper forms. To get a paper application form email response@disclosurescotland.gov.scot. Include your name, address details and the type of application form ...

Our services changed on 1 April 2025. This was to implement a new law, the Disclosure (Scotland) Act 2020. It includes changes to disclosure services and PVG scheme membership. We're working with stakeholders to help them with the changes. Learn more about the changes.

To get ready for the launch of the Disclosure Act on 1 April, we paused our application services from 1pm on Thursday 27 March to Monday 31 March for essential maintenance work. We apologise for the inconvenience this may have caused you. Any applications made during this time have been held and will be processed from 1 April.

Disclosure Scotland has achieved its next key milestone in the public roll out of its Online Account service. From 11 February, more people across Scotland will now be able to apply for a basic disclosure and view their results online. Basic disclosures play a vital role in supporting and growing Scotland’s economy.

If you want a basic disclosure for personal reasons rather than work purposes, apply where you live – Disclosure Scotland (this service) if you live in Scotland, or the Disclosure and Barring Service if you live in England or Wales. Apply online Before you start. You must do your own basic disclosure application. What you need for your ...

Main Disclosure Scotland Image. Application for Basic Disclosure Beta. We have updated our application service. The link you used is not valid as we have updated our service. To apply for a basic disclosure you should ...

sent directly to Disclosure Scotland. If you are unsure of any of the points in this form, then please contact the admissions team on legaleduc@lawscot.org.uk for guidance. Further information about the entrance certificate process and admissions to the roll process can be found on the law society webpages here : Information for

Basic disclosure. Basic disclosure is the most common type of criminal record check. It's the lowest level of disclosure. It shows any unspent convictions you have. Disclosure Scotland does not monitor people as part of a basic disclosure. The disclosure only shows the information available on the date it was created. How to apply

An online basic Disclosure Scotland (DS) check can be completed by accessing the internet from any device that has this facility. This includes a smart phone, tablet, laptop or PC. It is supported on the latest versions of all modern browsers; however, we ... complete your application form in full, as part completed applications form cannot be ...

forwarding the form to the Registered Body for countersignature. If the Registered Body is paying for it on your behalf, leave PART D blank and forward the form directly to them. Basic Disclosures- Applicants should complete PART D and send the form directly to Disclosure Scotland.* (See Guidance Notes.) PART D Payment(Read Note D)

The Disclosure (Scotland) Act 2020 takes effect 1st April 2025. Important information for employers. ... When submitting a Basic disclosure application, the applicant must provide acceptable documents, one of which must include photographic ID and one must include the applicants address details. ... Acceptable forms of identity are as follows ...

This will have a secure link to sign in and view your disclosure. When you view your disclosure you can then share it with the organisation you applied with. Cost. It costs £25 for a Level 2 disclosure. Offline options. If you cannot apply online, there are offline options. Help. You can contact Disclosure Scotland for help: phone: 0300 020 0040

Download this form as a document. Fields marked with an * are required. HTML Application Form for Basic, Standard & Enhanced Police Act Disclosure Three levels of Disclosure, Basic, Standard and Enhanced, remain available under the provisions of the Police Act 1997, all of which use the same application form. ... Disclosure Scotland may pass ...

The average processing time-frame for a Basic Scotland/Level 1 check application is 2 weeks.. Please note this is an average and cannot be guaranteed. Some Basic Disclosure Scotlandchecks are completed within a couple of days whilst others may take the full 2 weeks, and the occasional application may take longer (although this is unusual).

A basic disclosure certificate is the most common type of disclosure available. A basic disclosure is a criminal record check. A basic disclosure certificate shows any 'unspent' criminal convictions an individual may have. Unspent means it needs to declared. Applications for basic disclosure will be processed according to the Scottish rules ...

This will have a secure link to sign in and view your disclosure. When you view your disclosure you can then share it with the organisation you applied with. Cost. It costs £25 for a Level 2 with barred list check. Offline options. If you cannot apply online, there are offline options. Help. You can contact Disclosure Scotland for help: phone ...

This is the lowest level of disclosure. It has replaced basic disclosure. Anyone can apply for a Level 1 disclosure. It's most commonly used to share with employers, but you can also get one for personal reasons. ... You can contact Disclosure Scotland for help: phone: 0300 020 0040; email: response@disclosurescotland.gov.scot;

Disclosure Scotland doesn't monitor people with basic disclosure, so the certificate is only valid when it's created and not for a specific length of time. Under the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974, some criminal convictions can be treated as 'spent' – meaning they're not relevant to basic disclosure – after a certain length of time.