I. Consultation on a registration scheme for short-term lets in England. 32p. II. Developing a tourist accommodation registration scheme in England: analysis of the call for evidence. 102p.

I. Consultation on a registration scheme for short-term lets in England. 32p. II. Developing a tourist accommodation registration scheme in England: analysis of the call for evidence. 102p.

To ask the Secretary of State for Health, what information his Department holds on the number of times the NHS Constitution has been breached in the last (a) week, (b) month and (c) year.

To ask the Secretary of State for Health, what information his Department holds on the number of times the NHS Constitution has been breached in the last (a) week, (b) month and (c) year.

To ask the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government, what steps his Department is taking to support private landlords in evicting tenants who are in breach of contract.

To ask the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government, what steps his Department is taking to support private landlords in evicting tenants who are in breach of contract.

Clauses 24 to 37 agreed to, some with amendments. Schedule 5 agreed to, with amendments. Clauses 38 to 41 agreed to.

Clauses 24 to 37 agreed to, some with amendments. Schedule 5 agreed to, with amendments. Clauses 38 to 41 agreed to.

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many successful cases were brought against landlords by tenants for (a) breach of Deposit Protection Service regulations and (b) not paying deposits into the deposit protection scheme in the latest period for which figures are available.

To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many successful cases were brought against landlords by tenants for (a) breach of Deposit Protection Service regulations and (b) not paying deposits into the deposit protection scheme in the latest period for which figures are available.

Letter dated 08/12/2009 from Bridget Prentice MP to Ann Winterton MP regarding the fifth delegated legislation committee debate on the Legal Services Act 2007 (ConsequentialAmendments) Order 2009. 2 p.

Letter dated 08/12/2009 from Bridget Prentice MP to Ann Winterton MP regarding the fifth delegated legislation committee debate on the Legal Services Act 2007 (ConsequentialAmendments) Order 2009. 2 p.

I was going to say that the Minister made a passing reference to a very important point raised by the noble Lord, Lord Wedderburn, on the first day of Committee last week, which he cast like a fly over the water but no fish bit. It was a very important...

I was going to say that the Minister made a passing reference to a very important point raised by the noble Lord, Lord Wedderburn, on the first day of Committee last week, which he cast like a fly over the water but no fish bit. It was a very important...

In our previous debate, we considered the general proposal to set out certain categories of relevant duty of care, and I explained that the intention was primarily to provide a way of establishing whether a particular set of circumstances was within the scope of the offence without detailed recourse to...

In our previous debate, we considered the general proposal to set out certain categories of relevant duty of care, and I explained that the intention was primarily to provide a way of establishing whether a particular set of circumstances was within the scope of the offence without detailed recourse to...

I think that we are getting there; the Minister will probably tell me that he is going to give us a fuller answer when we debate a later amendment. We are still trying to tease out why, if public authorities engage in all the activities that are mentioned in Clause...

I think that we are getting there; the Minister will probably tell me that he is going to give us a fuller answer when we debate a later amendment. We are still trying to tease out why, if public authorities engage in all the activities that are mentioned in Clause...

The Minister has answered the point with such clarity that I can only ask that a similar clarity be conveyed in the Bill so that all may understand it equally.

The Minister has answered the point with such clarity that I can only ask that a similar clarity be conveyed in the Bill so that all may understand it equally.

I think that the noble Lord’s request to withdraw the amendment should be accepted by the Committee.

I think that the noble Lord’s request to withdraw the amendment should be accepted by the Committee.

With regret, yes, I beg leave to withdraw the amendment. Amendment, by leave, withdrawn.

With regret, yes, I beg leave to withdraw the amendment. Amendment, by leave, withdrawn.

First, I should clarify that—treating it as an example without any particular facts or employer and simply for the purpose of this debate—one would not be looking under Clause 2(1)(b) as a duty owed as an occupier of premises, but rather under Clause 2(1)(c) or perhaps Clause 2(1)(c)(iv) relating to...

First, I should clarify that—treating it as an example without any particular facts or employer and simply for the purpose of this debate—one would not be looking under Clause 2(1)(b) as a duty owed as an occupier of premises, but rather under Clause 2(1)(c) or perhaps Clause 2(1)(c)(iv) relating to...

I am a little reluctant to intrude into what is obviously a rather personal debate. I am sure that we will return to this matter on Report, so I beg leave to withdraw the amendment. Amendment, by leave, withdrawn. [Amendments Nos. 37 to 42 not moved.] Clause 3 agreed to....

I am a little reluctant to intrude into what is obviously a rather personal debate. I am sure that we will return to this matter on Report, so I beg leave to withdraw the amendment. Amendment, by leave, withdrawn. [Amendments Nos. 37 to 42 not moved.] Clause 3 agreed to....

This debate is framed by the wider question of the position of public bodies under the Bill, and I wish to consider that wider context. There are, of course, important questions about the extent to which the offence does in fact extend to public authorities and the width of the...

This debate is framed by the wider question of the position of public bodies under the Bill, and I wish to consider that wider context. There are, of course, important questions about the extent to which the offence does in fact extend to public authorities and the width of the...

I am grateful to the noble Lord. What he says arises in part from the point that the noble and learned Lord, Lord Lloyd, raised in relation to occupier’s liability. I confess that I have not looked into this in detail, but I would certainly expect the Prison Service as...

I am grateful to the noble Lord. What he says arises in part from the point that the noble and learned Lord, Lord Lloyd, raised in relation to occupier’s liability. I confess that I have not looked into this in detail, but I would certainly expect the Prison Service as...

I support Amendment No. 37. I have listened carefully to the arguments on Amendment No. 36 but, like my noble friend, I have a little anxiety about making public policy decisions, particularly on resources, justiciable by the courts. On the other hand, as will be clear from my earlier speeches,...

I support Amendment No. 37. I have listened carefully to the arguments on Amendment No. 36 but, like my noble friend, I have a little anxiety about making public policy decisions, particularly on resources, justiciable by the courts. On the other hand, as will be clear from my earlier speeches,...

Does it also not follow from what has been said so interestingly by noble and learned Lords about Scottish law that Clause 17 cannot stand in its present state? If the clause applies only to English law, as I understand was the submission, because it refers to manslaughter by gross...

Does it also not follow from what has been said so interestingly by noble and learned Lords about Scottish law that Clause 17 cannot stand in its present state? If the clause applies only to English law, as I understand was the submission, because it refers to manslaughter by gross...

I regret that I do not have that figure to hand. Certainly more have been taken than have resulted in a conviction. I fully recognise the point—

I regret that I do not have that figure to hand. Certainly more have been taken than have resulted in a conviction. I fully recognise the point—

All that I have said—

All that I have said—