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To ask the Secretary of State for Education, with reference to the announcement in the 2016 Budget that HM Treasury would provide up to £285 million to enable a quarter of secondary schools to extend the school day, (a) how much and (b) to which schools was this funding allocated.
To ask the Secretary of State for Education, with reference to the announcement in the 2016 Budget that HM Treasury would provide up to £285 million to enable a quarter of secondary schools to extend the school day, (a) how much and (b) to which schools was this funding allocated.
The longer school day programme announced in the 2016 Budget did not proceed as planned. Instead, my right hon. Friend, the former Secretary of State for Education, announced in February 2017 a new £415 million healthy pupils capital programme, and in October 2017 a £22 million essential life skills programme to fund extra-curricular activities in Opportunity Areas.
On 28 March 2022, the Department announced as part of the Schools White Paper that all mainstream, state-funded schools should deliver a minimum school week of 32.5 hours by September 2023 at the latest, which is the current average, for all state-funded, mainstream schools.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, what effect the freeze in whisky excise duty in 2016 had on Government revenues.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, what effect the freeze in whisky excise duty in 2016 had on Government revenues.
The impact of alcohol duty changes on Government revenues can be found in Table 2.1 of the Budget documents from 2015 and 2016. These are central estimates certified by the independent Office for Budget Responsibility.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 40 of the Budget 2016, and line v of table 2.2 of the Spring Budget 2017, for what reasons the predicted increase in tax under that measure has decreased from £265 million in the Budget 2016 document...
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 40 of the Budget 2016, and line v of table 2.2 of the Spring Budget 2017, for what reasons the predicted increase in tax under that measure has decreased from £265 million in the Budget 2016 document...
Table 2.1, line 40 of the Budget 2016 and line v of table 2.2 of the Spring Budget 2017 relate to different policy measures. The relevant entry in table 2.2 of the Spring Budget 2017 is line aq. This differs from the entry in Table 2.1 of the Budget 2016 as a result of improvements to the methodology used to estimate the Exchequer impact of the measure. This change was certified by the Office for Budget Responsibility.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 46 of the Budget 2016, whether that measure has been incorporated in the Spring Budget 2017 document as line p in table 2.2 of that document.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 46 of the Budget 2016, whether that measure has been incorporated in the Spring Budget 2017 document as line p in table 2.2 of that document.
The measure in line 46 of Table 2.1 in the Budget 2016 document entitled “Value Added Tax: tackling overseas trader evasion” has not been incorporated in the Spring Budget 2017 document as line ‘p’ in Table 2.2 of Spring Budget 2017 which is entitled “Offshore Tax: close loopholes and improve reporting”. These are two different measures.
The measure in line 46 of Table 2.1 in the Budget 2016 document has been re-costed and is presented in line ‘as’ of Table 2.2 in the Spring Budget 2017 with the same title as when the measure was originally announced (“Value Added Tax: tackling overseas trader evasion”).
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.2, line j of the Budget 2016, how much additional corporation tax was raised in 2016-17 from retaining the diesel supplement for company car tax until 2021; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18...
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.2, line j of the Budget 2016, how much additional corporation tax was raised in 2016-17 from retaining the diesel supplement for company car tax until 2021; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18...
Company car tax revenues do not affect corporation tax.
The Office of Budget Responsibility has included the following scorecards in its Policy Measures database for the retention of the diesel supplement until 2021: http://budgetresponsibility.org.uk/download/policy-measures-database/
| 2015-16 | 2016-17 | 2017-18 | 2018-19 | 2019-20 | 2020-21 | 2021-22 |
Income Tax | 0 | +200 | +200 | +200 | +195 | +195 | +203 |
NICs | 0 | +80 | +75 | +75 | +70 | +70 | +73 |
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 21 of the Budget 2016, how much additional corporation tax was raised in 2016-17 under that measure; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection contained in...
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 21 of the Budget 2016, how much additional corporation tax was raised in 2016-17 under that measure; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection contained in...
The period of account for 2016-17 closes on 31 March for Corporation Tax payers and 5 April for individuals. Relevant receipts data for these measures in this year is not yet available and will be finalised over the following months.
Budget 2017 projections of 2017-18 tax receipts factor in tax receipts to date for 2016-17, operational information, OBR certified costings and any changes to the OBR’s economic growth projections.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 20 of the Budget 2016, how much additional corporation tax was raised in 2016-17 from withholding tax on royalties; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection...
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 20 of the Budget 2016, how much additional corporation tax was raised in 2016-17 from withholding tax on royalties; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection...
The period of account for 2016-17 closes on 31 March for Corporation Tax payers and 5 April for individuals. Relevant receipts data for these measures in this year is not yet available and will be finalised over the following months.
Budget 2017 projections of 2017-18 tax receipts factor in tax receipts to date for 2016-17, operational information, OBR certified costings and any changes to the OBR’s economic growth projections.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 23 of the Budget 2016, how much additional corporation tax was raised in 2016-17 under that measure; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection contained in...
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 23 of the Budget 2016, how much additional corporation tax was raised in 2016-17 under that measure; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection contained in...
The period of account for 2016-17 closes on 31 March for Corporation Tax payers and 5 April for individuals. Relevant receipts data for these measures in this year is not yet available and will be finalised over the following months.
Budget 2017 projections of 2017-18 tax receipts factor in tax receipts to date for 2016-17, operational information, OBR certified costings and any changes to the OBR’s economic growth projections.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.2, line d of the Budget 2016, how much additional stamp duty was raised in 2016-17 under that measure; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection contained in...
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.2, line d of the Budget 2016, how much additional stamp duty was raised in 2016-17 under that measure; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection contained in...
An estimate of Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) receipts from additional properties is published in the ‘Quarterly Stamp Duty Statistics’ publication:
https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/quarterly-stamp-duty-statistics
Forecast revenues for the higher rate of SDLT on additional properties for 2017-2018 at Budget 2017 were published by the Office of Budget Responsibility in Table 2.6 of the Economic and Fiscal Outlook – supplementary fiscal tables:
Information on the amount raised on the exemption measure (table 2.1, line 44 of Budget 2016) is not available. We have not produced an update to the estimated 2017-18 tax level. This will form a part of our overall forecast revenues for the higher rate of SDLT on additional properties.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 44 of the Budget 2016, how much additional tax was raised in 2016-17 under that measure; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection contained in that...
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 44 of the Budget 2016, how much additional tax was raised in 2016-17 under that measure; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection contained in that...
An estimate of Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) receipts from additional properties is published in the ‘Quarterly Stamp Duty Statistics’ publication:
https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/quarterly-stamp-duty-statistics
Forecast revenues for the higher rate of SDLT on additional properties for 2017-2018 at Budget 2017 were published by the Office of Budget Responsibility in Table 2.6 of the Economic and Fiscal Outlook – supplementary fiscal tables:
Information on the amount raised on the exemption measure (table 2.1, line 44 of Budget 2016) is not available. We have not produced an update to the estimated 2017-18 tax level. This will form a part of our overall forecast revenues for the higher rate of SDLT on additional properties.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 43 of the Budget 2016, how much additional tax was raised in 2016-17 under that measure; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection contained in that...
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 43 of the Budget 2016, how much additional tax was raised in 2016-17 under that measure; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection contained in that...
The period of account for 2016-17 closes on 31 March for Corporation Tax and VAT payers and 5 April for individuals. Relevant receipts data for this measure in this year is not yet available and will be finalised over the following months.
Budget 2017 projections of 2017-18 tax receipts factor in tax receipts to date for 2016-17, operational information, OBR certified costings and any changes to the OBRs economic growth projections.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 41 of the Budget 2016, how much additional tax was raised in 2016-17 under that measure; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection contained in that...
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 41 of the Budget 2016, how much additional tax was raised in 2016-17 under that measure; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection contained in that...
The period of account for 2016-17 closes on 31 March for Corporation Tax and VAT payers and 5 April for individuals. Relevant receipts data for these measures in this year is not yet available and will be finalised over the following months.
The estimated tax revenue impacts in 2017-18 for these measures were not changed at Budget 2017 from those previously published.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 47 of the Budget 2016, how much additional VAT was raised in 2016-17 under that measure; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection contained in that...
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 47 of the Budget 2016, how much additional VAT was raised in 2016-17 under that measure; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection contained in that...
The period of account for 2016-17 closes on 31 March for Corporation Tax and VAT payers and 5 April for individuals. Relevant receipts data for these measures in this year is not yet available and will be finalised over the following months.
The estimated tax revenue impacts in 2017-18 for these measures were not changed at Budget 2017 from those previously published.
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 39 of the Budget 2016, how much additional tax was raised in 2016-17 under that measure; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection contained in that...
To ask Mr Chancellor of the Exchequer, with reference to table 2.1, line 39 of the Budget 2016, how much additional tax was raised in 2016-17 under that measure; and what estimate he has made of the change to the 2017-18 tax level against the baseline projection contained in that...
The period of account for 2016-17 closes on 31 March for Corporation Tax and VAT payers and 5 April for individuals. Relevant receipts data for these measures in this year is not yet available and will be finalised over the following months.
The estimated tax revenue impacts in 2017-18 for these measures were not changed at Budget 2017 from those previously published.
This House of Commons Library briefing paper looks at controversial proposals put forward at the March 2016 Budget to change the criteria for Personal Independence Payment (PIP). The proposals were subsequently abandoned and the Government said it would not be seeking to make alternative offsetting savings, or further savings from the welfare budget not already legislated for.
This House of Commons Library briefing paper looks at controversial proposals put forward at the March 2016 Budget to change the criteria for Personal Independence Payment (PIP). The proposals were subsequently abandoned and the Government said it would not be seeking to make alternative offsetting savings, or further savings from...
To ask the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government, whether he has made an estimate of the cost to East Sussex County Council of changes to business rate retention consequent to changes announced in Budget 2016; and if he will make a statement.
To ask the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government, whether he has made an estimate of the cost to East Sussex County Council of changes to business rate retention consequent to changes announced in Budget 2016; and if he will make a statement.
I refer the hon. Member for Eastbourne to the answer given to the hon. Member for Croydon North on 31 March to Question 31745.
My Lords, it is a pleasure to participate in the debate and to compliment and reflect on Lord Peston’s life. He was a very wise and charitable mentor to me. When I assumed the chairmanship of the Treasury Committee, he invited me to lunch. I remember his words very well....
My Lords, it is a pleasure to participate in the debate and to compliment and reflect on Lord Peston’s life. He was a very wise and charitable mentor to me. When I assumed the chairmanship of the Treasury Committee, he invited me to lunch. I remember his words very well....
My Lords, it is an honour for me to lead this debate today on the economy and our prospects. Let me add that I am glad to see that the topic of economics is as stimulating as always. The purpose of this debate is partially to give noble Lords an...
My Lords, it is an honour for me to lead this debate today on the economy and our prospects. Let me add that I am glad to see that the topic of economics is as stimulating as always. The purpose of this debate is partially to give noble Lords an...
My Lords, I could spend a lot of time specifically wading into this question. I will reflect on other comments I hear and try to incorporate them in my closing comments. In our transparent and clear fiscal policy framework we have committed to a path for all sorts of areas...
My Lords, I could spend a lot of time specifically wading into this question. I will reflect on other comments I hear and try to incorporate them in my closing comments. In our transparent and clear fiscal policy framework we have committed to a path for all sorts of areas...