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Proceeding contribution from Baroness Ashton of Upholland (Labour) in the House of Lords on Tuesday, 7 March 2006. It occurred during Debate on bill on Compensation Bill [HL].


Compensation Bill [HL]

moved Amendment No. 29:"After Clause 9, insert the following new clause—" ““APPEALS AND REFERENCES TO TRIBUNAL (1)   A person may appeal to the Claims Management Services Tribunal if the Regulator— (a)   refuses the person’s application for authorisation, (b)   grants the person authorisation on terms or subject to conditions, (c)   imposes conditions on the person’s authorisation, (d)   suspends the person’s authorisation, or (e)   cancels the person’s authorisation. (2)   The Regulator may refer to the Tribunal (with or without findings of fact or recommendations)— (a)   a complaint about the professional conduct of an authorised person, or (b)   the question whether an authorised person has complied with a rule of professional conduct. (3)   On a reference or appeal under this section the Tribunal— (a)   may take any decision on an application for authorisation that the Regulator could have taken; (b)   may impose or remove conditions on a person’s authorisation; (c)   may suspend a person’s authorisation; (d)   may cancel a person’s authorisation; (e)   may remit a matter to the Regulator; (f)   may not award costs. (4)   An authorised person may appeal to the Court of Appeal against a decision of the Tribunal.”” On Question, amendment agreed to. Clause 12 [Commencement]: [Amendment No. 30 not moved.] Schedule [Claims Management Regulations]:


Secondary information

Type
Proceeding contribution
Reference
679 c711-2 
Session
2005-06
Chamber / Committee
House of Lords chamber
Subjects
Complaints Compensation Appeals Courts Damages Civil liability Accidents Enforcement Health and safety Insurance companies Exemptions Ethics Personal injury Staff Negligence Standards Schools Training Regulation Trespass Claims management services Claims Management Services Tribunal
Legislation
Compensation Bill (HL) 2005-06
Link
View this Proceeding contribution on www.publications.parliament.uk