Results 41–60 of 300 for fee anderson

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European Union (Withdrawal Agreement) Bill - Committee (1st Day) (Continued): Amendment 12 (14 Jan 2020)

Lord Tyler: ..., but without limiting that provision (in the way that section 8(7) of the 2018 Act currently does and new section 8B(5) would do) so that it cannot be used to: … impose or increase taxation or fees, … make retrospective provision, … create a relevant criminal offence (i.e. with a penalty exceeding 2 years imprisonment), … establish a public authority, … amend, repeal or revoke...

Scottish Parliament: Disability Sport and Participation ( 5 Dec 2019)

Mary Fee: ...people fear that they would lose benefits if they were seen to be physically active. That is a major barrier and a clear sign that our welfare system is failing disabled people. I recently met Kyle Anderson, a pupil from Lasswade High School, who told me of the work that his school does to support young people with disabilities. It has a unit called the pod, which currently supports 14...

Scottish Parliament: Glenrothes (Living Wage Town Campaign) ( 3 Dec 2019)

Jenny Gilruth: ...The campaign has been led locally by Fife Council, working in partnership with Living Wage Scotland’s making living wage places scheme. On that note, I welcome Tom Kane from Fife Council and Lynn Anderson from Living Wage Scotland, who are sitting in the public gallery for today’s debate. Paid work was a key theme of the fairer Fife commission’s report in 2015. More recently, Fife...

Scottish Parliament: Immigration Policy (Universities and Scientific Research) (10 Sep 2019)

Beatrice Wishart: ...requirement will all be legacies of Tavish’s time in office. Tavish and I went to the same school—at different times—and I was recently reminded by a former headteacher of the motto of Anderson high school: “Do weel and persevere”. Just as Tavish persevered, so will I. I am glad to be making my debut speech on an issue that will have real consequences for Shetland’s future...

Bills Presented: Tuition Fees (19 Jul 2017)

Liz Twist: .... It is customary in maiden speeches to talk about your predecessor, and for me it is not just a tradition but a matter of great personal pleasure to talk about my great friend and comrade, Dave Anderson. Dave served Blaydon very well in the 12 years he was in this House, and was—and still is—a great champion of working people not just in Blaydon but throughout the trade union...

Northern Ireland (Ministerial Appointments and Regional Rates) Bill (24 Apr 2017)

Danny Kinahan: .... It really emphasises how brittle the situation is in Northern Ireland, and how it falls on all of us everywhere to try to find the right way forward. I also thank the hon. Member for Blaydon (Mr Anderson) for all that he has done, including coming to speak to our party conference. I may not agree with everything he has said today—he stirred up the debate, which got quite lively—but...

European Union (Notification of Withdrawal) Bill - Second Reading (1st Day) (20 Feb 2017)

Lord Anderson of Swansea: ...vote, at least in the short term. However, the Brexiteers were guilty of patent lies: the additional sums to the National Health Service, the imminent entry of Turkey, and no mention of an exit fee. Yes, we should look with respect, as we have already, at the work of our scrutiny committees, which have been trail-blazers—particularly our EU sub-committees. There are now chances at least...

Northern Ireland Assembly: Executive Committee Business: Higher Education and Research Bill: Legislative Consent Motion (28 Nov 2016)

Simon Hamilton: ...is a Government amendment shows some acknowledgement of the issue that has been raised by the Committee and, indeed, others from the higher education sector. The third point is that link to tuition fee levels. I think there has been a huge misunderstanding of this. I was shocked by Mr Aiken's opposition to the Bill. He was atypically dispassionate in his opposition to it, and that rang...

Northern Ireland Assembly: Private Members' Business: On-street Parking ( 7 Nov 2016)

Christopher Stalford: ..., Mr Mullan, Mr Murphy, Mr Nesbitt, Ms Ní Chuilín, Mr O'Dowd, Mrs Overend, Mrs Palmer, Ms Seeley, Mr Smith, Ms Sugden, Mr Swann Tellers for the Ayes: Mr Lynch, Mr F McCann NOES Mr Allister, Mr Anderson, Mr M Bradley, Ms P Bradley, Mr K Buchanan, Mr T Buchanan, Ms Bunting, Mrs Cameron, Mr Clarke, Mr Douglas, Mr Dunne, Mr Easton, Mrs Foster, Mr Frew, Mr Girvan, Mr Givan, Mrs Hale, Mr...

EU Membership: Economic Benefits (15 Jun 2016)

David Anderson: ...the hapless Prime Minister or the man who has been described as Pinocchio from No. 11. It will be people such as the Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice, the man who trebled tuition fees, brought us a Back to the Future school system, took away the education maintenance allowance and destroyed Sure Start, or the right hon. Member for Chingford and Woodford Green (Mr Duncan...

Scottish Parliament: Universities (28 Oct 2015)

Chic Brodie: ...Three of the four projects have not even been looked at yet and another eight are coming along. However, the ONS’s work plans in relation to higher education institutions are being looked at. The Anderson Strathern report said that the basis of the ONS’s assessment is a change of policy in relation to tuition fee maxima that universities in England and Wales can charge. There is no...

European Union Referendum Bill — Second Reading (Continued) (13 Oct 2015)

Lord Collins of Highbury: My Lords, I start by associating myself and these Benches with the comments of the noble Lord, Lord Kerr, in relation to Lord Howe and Lord Healey. I feel that their contributions have been sorely missed today. They would have made this debate very interesting and their experience will be sorely missed in this House. Of course, our condolences go to the noble Baroness, Lady Howe, too. We...

Written Answers — Department of Health: Health and Care Professions Council: Fees and Charges (17 Jun 2015)

David Anderson: To ask the Secretary of State for Health, if he will ask the House's Health Committee, when constituted, to undertake an inquiry into the proposed fee increase by the Health and Care Professionals Council; and if he will make a statement.

Written Answers — Department of Health: Health and Care Professions Council: Costs (16 Jun 2015)

David Anderson: To ask the Secretary of State for Health, what representations he has received on the proposed increase in fees charged by the Health and Care Professions Council; and if he will make a statement.

Outlawries Bill: Debate on the Address — [1st day] (27 May 2015)

Harriet Harman: .... The rhetoric might be promising, but the reality is that children’s centres have closed and the cost of childcare has soared. The average family are now paying £1,500 more per year for nursery fees than they would have been in 2010. Parents do not need more empty promises; they need childcare they can afford. On welfare, we back measures to get people into work to achieve full...

[Mr Dai Havard in the Chair] — Nurses and Midwives: Fees (23 Mar 2015)

David Anderson: ...is. The intervention from the hon. Member for Congleton (Fiona Bruce) was absolutely brilliant. She spoke about the real world. The big issue is not so much about people paying the registration fees; it is about what they are getting for their money, and the hon. Lady showed exactly what they are getting. Her constituent was breaking the law by working without being on the register, in...

Ways and Means — Budget Resolutions and Economic Situation — Amendment of the Law (20 Mar 2015)

Luciana Berger: ...) rightly talked about HMRC’s lack of action in tackling tax avoidance and evasion properly, and the 43% cut in the number of people working for it. My hon. Friend the Member for Blaydon (Mr Anderson) spoke about the cuts to social care, and particularly the cuts to prison staff that have led to a very serious increase in the number of assaults. I have to say that I found the...

Business of the House: International Women’s Day ( 5 Mar 2015)

Emily Thornberry: ...thing that we could do. There could be particular powers over a short period of five years—for example, compensation of just two years instead of six years for a period of five years; no tribunal fees for a period of five years; a business not needing to pay compensation for five years if it conducts a root and branch audit of the way in which it pays people. Such steps could push...

Bill Presented — Corporation Tax (Northern Ireland) Bill: Backbench Business — Higher Education Funding ( 8 Jan 2015)

Paul Blomfield: ...he subsequently quickly forgot. The debate in the early days of this Parliament arguably introduced the biggest changes to higher education funding since those introduced in 1962, following the Anderson committee report. I have enormous respect for the right hon. Member for Havant (Mr Willetts), but I do not agree when he says that the Government simply in some way tweaked the system that...

Funeral Services ( 9 Dec 2014)

Emma Lewell-Buck: ...example, are seeing their costs rise because of flaws in the funeral payment system. The amount that can be awarded towards what are called “other funeral expenses”, which include directors’ fees, is capped at £700. This amount was set more than a decade ago and has not risen with inflation, so it has not kept up with funeral directors’ own costs. This means that directors are...


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