1-3 of 3 results for subject:Monarchy
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To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether the Crown Estate is the property of the reigning monarch; whether a majority of the income from the Estate is used in the interest of taxpayers; and what is the amount by which taxpayers benefited in the tax year 2014–15.
To ask Her Majesty’s Government whether the Crown Estate is the property of the reigning monarch; whether a majority of the income from the Estate is used in the interest of taxpayers; and what is the amount by which taxpayers benefited in the tax year 2014–15.
The Crown Estate belongs to the reigning monarch 'in right of The Crown', that is, it is owned by the monarch for the duration of their reign, by virtue of their accession to the throne. But it is not the private property of the monarch - it cannot be sold by the monarch, nor do revenues from it belong to the monarch. The revenue surplus from the Estate is paid to the Consolidated fund. For 2014-15, this was £285.1million.
How HMG reconcile the Answer given by Lady Chalker of Wallasey (549 c68-9WA) with the Answer given by the Earl of Ferrers (549 c70WA) that whether the word "municipal" in article 8b of the treaty shall embrace general elections to Parliament is ultimately a matter for the European Court of...
How HMG reconcile the Answer given by Lady Chalker of Wallasey (549 c68-9WA) with the Answer given by the Earl of Ferrers (549 c70WA) that whether the word "municipal" in article 8b of the treaty shall embrace general elections to Parliament is ultimately a matter for the European Court of...
If increased powers given to European institutions and extension of majority voting in Council of Ministers under Maastricht Treaty will place HM the Queen in contravention of Coronation Oath whereby HM swore to govern her subjects 'according to their laws'.
If increased powers given to European institutions and extension of majority voting in Council of Ministers under Maastricht Treaty will place HM the Queen in contravention of Coronation Oath whereby HM swore to govern her subjects 'according to their laws'.