Sir William Scott, Kt.

https://www.electricscotland.com/history/nation/scott.htm

"Sir William (the elder, 9th lord, note by editor) accompanied James IV. on his unfortunate expedition to England in September 1513, and being taken prisoner at Flodden, was obliged to sell part of his lands to pay his ransom. He was repeatedly afterwards chosen one of the lords of the articles for the barons, and was the only individual under the degree of a peer who ever obtained that honour. On various occasions he was appointed a commissioner of parliament for the decision of legal questions, and on 13th November 1526 he is styled Justice, in absence of the justice-general. In that capacity he was joined with Archibald Douglas of Kilspindie, provost of Edinburgh, the well-known Greysteel of King James V., and the justice-clerk, to do justice on the “malt makaris of Leith, for commoune oppressioune through the exorbvitant derth rasit be thame, and of ther causing throu all the hail realme.” (Act Parl. Ii. 315.) He was on two occasions appointed a commissioner for effecting a treaty of peace with England. On the first institution of the College of Justice in Scotland on 13th May 1532, Sir William Scott, as laird of Balwearie, was nominated the first senator on the temporal side; but he died shortly after his appointment. He had two sons, Sir William, and Thomas. The latter obtained a charter of the lands of Pitgorno, under the great seal, on 2d January 1526, and was named a senator of the college of justice in his father’s place in November 1532. The following is the record of his admission: “The clerk-register presented a letter from the king, bearing that his grace had chosen Thomas Scot of Petgorno, ane of the lords, is place of umquhile William Scott of Balwery, knicht, lately deceasit, his father, and desiring the lords to admit him yrto, and tak his aith for administration of justice. The said lords, at the king’s command, hes admitted the said Thomas to ye said session, and to be yr college in that behalf, quhilk hes sworn in their presens lelely to administer justice efter his knowledge and conscience, and to keep all statutes maid hereupon of before.” He was a great favourite of King James V., by whom he was appointed justice-clerk in 1535. He died in 1539. The following are the circumstances as related by Knox, (Hist. edit. 1644, p. 25,) under which his death occurred: “How terrible a vision the said prince saw lying in Linlithgow, that night, that Thomas Scot, justice-clerk, died in Edinburgh, men of good credit can yet report; for, afraid at midnight or after, he called aloud for torches, and raised all that lay beside him in the palace, and told that Thomas Scott was dead, for he had been at him with a company of devils, and had said unto him these words: ‘O we to the day that ever I knew thee or thy service; for serving of thee against God, against his servants, and against justice, I am adjudged to endless torment.’ How terrible voices the said Thomas Scott pronounced before his death, men of all estates heard, and some that yet live can witness his voice ever was, ‘Justo Dei justicio condemnatus sum.’ "..

Jack Blair on Wikitree suggest that Margaret Scott de Balwearie's father should be William Scott de Balwearie the 10th lord instead of his father the 9th lord of the same name. Time of birth fits better with William the younger.
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Scott-45002

Information provided by Patrick Ogilvy (1606-1674) for his nobilization in Sweden.

..."Patricii Ogiluie Vice - Collonelli praedicti Nativitatis Legitimae et Ingenuitatis Testimonium fidele daremus, Praesertim cum omnibus pene Nostratibus constaret Patricium Ogiluie Vice-Colonellum praedictum legitime natum, baptizatum et educatum, Nec non ex generosis et ingenuis parentibus Sancto Matrimonii Vinculo coram veneranda Ecclesia junctis legittime procreatum fuisse, Patre nimirum qvondam Willielmo Ogiluie de Balgaÿ ex domu de Inchmartine et Matre quondam Elizabetha LangLands filia domini de Collace intra Vice-Comitatum praescriptum, Ac etiam ex parte Patris Auia Monorgund de eodem, Proavia Haÿ de Meginch, et Mater sui Aui Rosse de Cragie, Et similiter ex parte Matris Auia Scot de Balwerie, Mater suae Auiae Aito ne de eodem, Ac Mater sui Aui Wishert de Logie. Propterea Nobilissimus et Potentissimus Comes Joannes Comes de Perth Dominus Drummound et Stobhall, Nec non Nobilissimus et Potentissimus Comes Joannes Comes de Kingorne, Dominus Lyon et Glames, Nec non Nobillissimus et Potentissimus Comes Jacobus Comes de "Finlatore" Dominus Deffurd, Nec non Nobilissimus Dominus Patricius dominus de Deffurd: Nec non Honorabiles et Potentes domini Dominus Patricius Ogilui de Inchmartine Dominus Thomas Blaire de Balthyoke, Virigraues et generosi Coram Nobis pro dicto tribunali praesentes Juramento adacti et axaminati, de more elatis Brachüs expansis manibus et in coelum erectis digitis":....
Translation:
"His mother was formerly Elizabetha Langlands, daughter of Lord de Collace within the prescribed Vice-County, and also on his father's side Grandmother Monorgund of the same, Great-grandmother Haÿ of Meginch, and Mother of his Grandfather Rosse of Cragie, and similarly on his Mother's side Grandmother Scot de Balwerie Mother of his Grandmother Aito of the same, and the mother of his Grandfather, Wishert of Logie.