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Except clauses 1 to 8, schedules 1 and 2, clauses 9, 10, 69 and 62, schedule 12, clauses 63 to 68 and 83 to 85, schedule 13, clause 86 and any new clauses or new schedules relating to the subject matter of these clauses and schedules. Clause 79 discussed with new clauses and amendments. Clause 79, amendment 42 negatived on division (5 to 9). Clause 80, amendment 43 negatived on division (5 to 9). Clause 107, amendment 44 negatived on division (5 to 9). Government amendments to schedule 23 agreed to. Schedule 23, as amended agreed to. Motion to transfer schedule 23 agreed to. Clauses 79 to 82 agreed to. Clauses 87 to 100 agreed to. Clauses 101 to 111 agreed to. Written evidence reported to the House.
Except clauses 1 to 8, schedules 1 and 2, clauses 9, 10, 69 and 62, schedule 12, clauses 63 to 68 and 83 to 85, schedule 13, clause 86 and any new clauses or new schedules relating to the subject matter of these clauses and schedules. Clause 79 discussed with...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, if she will make an assessment of the potential impact of the Aggregates levy on the marine environment.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, if she will make an assessment of the potential impact of the Aggregates levy on the marine environment.
Aggregates Levy is an environmental tax which aims to encourage the more efficient extraction and use of all aggregates. There are no current plans to undertake a specific assessment of its impact on the marine environment, but the government keeps all taxes under review.
Clauses 73-86 agreed to. New clauses considered. Clause 74 agreed to on division (9 to 1). Clause 82, amendment 67, negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 2 negatived on division (2 to 9). New clause 5 negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 6 negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 10 negatived on division (6 to 9). Bill, as amended, to be reported. Written evidence reported.
Clauses 73-86 agreed to. New clauses considered. Clause 74 agreed to on division (9 to 1). Clause 82, amendment 67, negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 2 negatived on division (2 to 9). New clause 5 negatived on division (4 to 9). New clause 6 negatived on division...
Clauses 28 to 30 agreed to. Clauses 35 to 38 agreed to. New clause 1 (Assessment of impact of the Act on compliance with climate change target) negatived on division (2 to 9). New clause 2 (Assessment of impact of the Act on public finances and cost of living) negatived on division (2 to 9). New clause 3 (Review of public health, inequality and poverty effects of Act) debated and withdrawn. Bill to be reported, without amendment. Written evidence reported to the House.
Clauses 28 to 30 agreed to. Clauses 35 to 38 agreed to. New clause 1 (Assessment of impact of the Act on compliance with climate change target) negatived on division (2 to 9). New clause 2 (Assessment of impact of the Act on public finances and cost of living) negatived...
Clause 321 agreed to on division (10 to 7). Clauses 322 to 323 agreed to. Clause 324, as amended, agreed to. Schedule 22 agreed to, with an amendment. Clause 325 agreed to. Clause 326, discussed with new clause 5 (Assessment of impact of the Act on compliance with the climate change target), agreed to. Clauses 327 to 331 agreed to. Schedule 23 agreed to. Clauses 332 to 345 agreed to. Schedule 24 agreed to. Amendment 2 to clause 346, discussed with new clause 1 (Reports to Treasury Committee on measures to simplify tax system), negatived on division (7 to 9). Clauses 346 to 352 agreed to. New clause 1 negatived on division (2 to 9). New clause 4 (Exiting the European Union) debated and withdrawn. Bill, as amended, to be reported (Bill 310). Written evidence reported to the House.
Clause 321 agreed to on division (10 to 7). Clauses 322 to 323 agreed to. Clause 324, as amended, agreed to. Schedule 22 agreed to, with an amendment. Clause 325 agreed to. Clause 326, discussed with new clause 5 (Assessment of impact of the Act on compliance with the climate...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, if he will make an assessment of the potential merits of devolving the Aggregates Levy to Wales.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, if he will make an assessment of the potential merits of devolving the Aggregates Levy to Wales.
The government has committed to keep devolution of the Aggregates Levy to Wales under review. This is with the intention of devolving it in future, subject to the agreement of both governments and legislatures.
Devolution would be subject to cross border impacts being worked through in full, to ensure the best outcome for businesses and consumers on both sides of the border.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether he has had recent discussions with the Welsh Government on devolving the Aggregates Levy to Wales.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether he has had recent discussions with the Welsh Government on devolving the Aggregates Levy to Wales.
Treasury Ministers and officials have meetings with a wide variety of organisations in the public and private sectors, as part of the process of policy development and delivery. This includes regular engagement with the Welsh Government on a range of issues.
Treasury officials are always happy to engage with the Welsh Government, should they wish to discuss this or any other issue further.
In line with the Tax Policy Making framework, the Government is publishing draft legislation ahead of potential inclusion in Finance Bill 2022-23. This allows for technical consultation and provides taxpayers with predictability over future tax policy changes. Alongside this, the Government is making announcements in a small number of technical...
In line with the Tax Policy Making framework, the Government is publishing draft legislation ahead of potential inclusion in Finance Bill 2022-23. This allows for technical consultation and provides taxpayers with predictability over future tax policy changes. Alongside this, the Government is making announcements in a small number of technical...
My right honourable friend the Financial Secretary to the Treasury (Lucy Frazer) has today made the following Written Ministerial Statement.
In line with the Tax Policy Making framework, the Government is publishing draft legislation ahead of potential inclusion in Finance Bill 2022-23. This allows for technical consultation and provides taxpayers with...
My right honourable friend the Financial Secretary to the Treasury (Lucy Frazer) has today made the following Written Ministerial Statement.
In line with the Tax Policy Making framework, the Government is publishing draft legislation ahead of potential inclusion in Finance Bill 2022-23. This allows for technical consultation and provides taxpayers with...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, if he will make an assessment of the potential merits of the request by the Mineral Products Association for quarry owners to have additional time to pay the Aggregates Levy.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, if he will make an assessment of the potential merits of the request by the Mineral Products Association for quarry owners to have additional time to pay the Aggregates Levy.
The Government has announced unprecedented support for public services, business and workers to protect against the current economic emergency. Our economic response is one of the most generous and comprehensive globally.
HMRC are also delivering Time to Pay to fit the specific impacts of Covid-19. Time to Pay is a pre-existing scheme available to all firms and individuals who are in temporary financial distress as a result of Covid-19 with existing liabilities to HMRC and are unable to pay their tax on time. The government has ensured that businesses and self-employed individuals in financial distress and with outstanding tax liabilities can receive help and advice with their tax affairs. HMRC has set up a dedicated COVID-19 helpline to help those in need, and they may be able to agree a bespoke Time to Pay arrangement. A business or self-employed individual can contact HMRC’s helpline for help and advice on 0800 024 1222.
In addition, the government is deferring Value Added Tax (VAT) payments so UK VAT registered businesses will not need to pay any VAT due alongside their normal VAT return from 20 March through to the end of June – a deferral worth over £30 billion or 1.5% of GDP. Businesses will have until the end of the financial year (March 31st 2021) to pay back any deferred VAT. This is to help support businesses with their cash flows, and support individuals’ employment. The option to defer VAT is open to all £2.3 million UK VAT registered businesses.
My right honourable friend the Financial Secretary to the Tresaury (Jesse Norman) has today made the following Written Ministerial Statement.
At Budget 2020, the Government published eleven tax policy consultations and calls for evidence. The Government is grateful for the responses to these that have already been received from stakeholders.
The Government...
My right honourable friend the Financial Secretary to the Tresaury (Jesse Norman) has today made the following Written Ministerial Statement.
At Budget 2020, the Government published eleven tax policy consultations and calls for evidence. The Government is grateful for the responses to these that have already been received from stakeholders.
The Government...
At Budget 2020, the Government published eleven tax policy consultations and calls for evidence. The Government is grateful for the responses to these that have already been received from stakeholders.
The Government recognises that many stakeholders are facing significant disruption due to COVID-19. The Government wants to give all stakeholders time...
At Budget 2020, the Government published eleven tax policy consultations and calls for evidence. The Government is grateful for the responses to these that have already been received from stakeholders.
The Government recognises that many stakeholders are facing significant disruption due to COVID-19. The Government wants to give all stakeholders time...
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what estimate he has made of the amount of Aggregates Levy revenues collected by HMRC from quarries and sandpits in Northern Ireland in each of the last five years.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what estimate he has made of the amount of Aggregates Levy revenues collected by HMRC from quarries and sandpits in Northern Ireland in each of the last five years.
During the last five financial years HMRC collected the following total cash receipts for the Aggregates Levy (AGL) from UK taxpayers:
2014/15 = £342 million
2015/16 = £356 million
2016/17 = £374 million
2017/18 = £376 million
2018/19 = £367 million
HMRC publish this information within the Aggregates Levy Bulletin:
https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/aggregates-levy-bulletin
No disaggregation of AGL receipts collected from quarries and sandpits in Northern Ireland is available, as this information is not recorded on trader returns or cash receipts.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what proportion of the revenues accrued from the Aggregates Levy have been spent in Northern Ireland.
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what proportion of the revenues accrued from the Aggregates Levy have been spent in Northern Ireland.
As with most taxes, the revenue raised from the Aggregates Levy goes into the Consolidated Fund, which is used to finance public services and the Government’s priorities. The Barnett formula is applied in the normal way on all planned changes in UK government departmental budgets.
As a result of UK Government decisions at this Budget, the Northern Ireland Executive will benefit from a funding boost of over £210 million, on top of the £430 million additional funding in 2020-21 provided at Spending Round 2019. Taken together, the Northern Ireland Barnett-based block grant will rise to over £13 billion in 2020/21.
To ask Her Majesty's Government what plans they have to increase the Aggregates Levy for primary aggregates to encourage the use of secondary aggregates including that obtained from china clay.
To ask Her Majesty's Government what plans they have to increase the Aggregates Levy for primary aggregates to encourage the use of secondary aggregates including that obtained from china clay.
At Budget 2018, the government announced that the rate of Aggregates Levy would be frozen for 2019-20. The government also announced its intention to return the Levy to index-linking in future. Decisions on the rate of Aggregates Levy from 2020 will be taken at Budget 2019.
Following the conclusion of long-running litigation in February this year, the government launched a comprehensive review of the Levy at Spring Statement 2019.
As part of this, the government has convened a working group of industry and sector experts who are providing input and challenge. Additionally, the government is engaging widely with stakeholders throughout the UK and has requested written representations (by 5th July). The government will announce next steps by the end of the year.
Longstanding litigation on the Aggregates Levy has now been concluded, with the litigation against the Government and the European Commission being withdrawn. The Government remains committed to devolving the Aggregates Levy to the Scottish Parliament following the conclusion of this litigation and is working with the Scottish Government to work...
Longstanding litigation on the Aggregates Levy has now been concluded, with the litigation against the Government and the European Commission being withdrawn. The Government remains committed to devolving the Aggregates Levy to the Scottish Parliament following the conclusion of this litigation and is working with the Scottish Government to work...