Friday, 9 May 1975
The House met at Eleven o'clock
[Mr. SPEAKER in the Chair]
With your permission, Mr. Speaker, and that of the House, I wish to present a petition on the subject of live hare coursing. Many of my hon. Friends and I have been concerned over the years to...
As amended (in the Standing Committee), considered.
'(1) Without prejudice to his powers under section 5(6) of the Act of 1960, the Secretary of State may by order prescribe minimum standards with respect to the lay-out of, and the provision of...
I beg to move Amendment No. 1, in page 1, line 10, leave out 'is intending' and insert 'has notified the owner in writing that he intends'. This is little more than a drafting amendment. There is...
I beg to move Amendment No. 4, in page 2, line 31, leave out three ' and insert five.
I beg to move Amendment No. 10, in page 3, line 33, leave out paragraph (b) and insert— '(b) a description of the part of the site to be occupied by the occupier sufficient to enable that...
I beg to move Amendment No. 36, in page 5, line 31, leave out subsection (1) and insert— '(1) If— (a) the owner of a protected site on which a mobile home is, or is to be...
I beg to move Amendment No. 28, in page 6, line 24, after owner' insert: 'who hold a site licence for the time being in force in respect of the site to which the agreement relates'. The amendment...
Amendment made: No. 29, in page 6, line 37 at end insert or—. [Mr. Tom King.]
Amendment made: No. 39, in pate 7, line 20, leave out Clause 7.— [Mr. Kaufman.]
Amendment made: No. 40. in page 9, leave out lines 4 to 6.—[Mr. Kaufman.]
Order for Second Reading read.
Order for Second Reading read.
Order for Second Reading read.
Order for Second Reading read.
Order for Second Reading read.
Order for Second Reading read.
Order for Second Reading read.
Order read for resuming adjourned debate on Second Reading [2nd May].
Order for Second Reading read.
Order for Second Reading read.
Order for Second Reading read.
Motion made and Question proposed That this House do now adjourn.—[Mr Thomas Cox.]
4.2 p.m.
Debates in the House of Commons are an opportunity for MPs from all parties to scrutinise government legislation and raise important local, national or topical issues.
And sometimes to shout at each other.