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To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation, Science and Trade, what recent assessment his department has made of the adequacy of existing protections to ensure consumers are not harmed by any dangerous toys or products sold on online marketplaces.
To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation, Science and Trade, what recent assessment his department has made of the adequacy of existing protections to ensure consumers are not harmed by any dangerous toys or products sold on online marketplaces.
UK product safety law is clear: all products, including Toys, must be safe before being placed on the market, whether online or in store. Despite this we recognise that non-compliant products remain too readily available online.
The Government recently consulted on reforming the product safety framework, including proposals to introduce clear and strong responsibilities for online marketplaces to take proactive steps to identify, prevent and remove unsafe products from their sites. The Consultation has now closed, with views and evidence now being analysed. The Government’s response to consultation will be published in due course.
To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation, Science and Trade, what steps his Department is taking to help ensure that online platforms effectively identify and remove misleading advertisements relating to pet health and nutrition products.
To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation, Science and Trade, what steps his Department is taking to help ensure that online platforms effectively identify and remove misleading advertisements relating to pet health and nutrition products.
To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation, Science and Trade, what progress his Department has made on secondary legislation under the Product Regulation and Metrology Act 2025, particularly in relation to holding online marketplaces accountable for the safety of products sold on their platforms.
To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation, Science and Trade, what progress his Department has made on secondary legislation under the Product Regulation and Metrology Act 2025, particularly in relation to holding online marketplaces accountable for the safety of products sold on their platforms.
While UK law is clear that products must be safe, Government recognises that unsafe products remain too prevalent online. Earlier this year, the Government set out wide-ranging proposals to modernise the product safety framework using the powers of the Product Regulation and Metrology Act 2025. This included proposals to introduce clear responsibilities for online marketplaces to take proactive steps to ensure the products on their sites are safe and sellers act responsibly. Consultation on the proposals has closed and we are currently considering responses. We will set out how the proposals will be taken forward in due course.
To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation, Science and Trade, whether the forthcoming regulations under the Product Regulation and Metrology Act 2025 will place a legal duty on online marketplaces to monitor and remove unsafe products.
To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation, Science and Trade, whether the forthcoming regulations under the Product Regulation and Metrology Act 2025 will place a legal duty on online marketplaces to monitor and remove unsafe products.
While UK law is clear that products must be safe, Government recognises that unsafe products remain too prevalent online. Earlier this year, the Government set out wide-ranging proposals to modernise the product safety framework using the powers of the Product Regulation and Metrology Act 2025. This included proposals to introduce clear responsibilities for online marketplaces to take proactive steps to ensure the products on their sites are safe and sellers act responsibly. Consultation on the proposals has closed and we are currently considering responses. We will set out how the proposals will be taken forward in due course.
To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation, Science and Trade, whether his Department has considered making Government-held customs, tariff and rules of origin information available through an API for integration into ecommerce platforms used by small exporters.
To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation, Science and Trade, whether his Department has considered making Government-held customs, tariff and rules of origin information available through an API for integration into ecommerce platforms used by small exporters.
Customs, tariff and rules of origin information for over 140 export markets is available to businesses through the Check duties and customs procedures for exporting goods - GOV.UK digital service. This is provided through a commercial licence from a third-party supplier who provides and maintains the database. Sub-licencing via a publicly available API for integration is not permitted within the conditions of the department's license. A suitable service offering is provided to the market by the supplier.
Answers to frequently asked questions relating to banking, credit, mortgages, investments and financial service fraud.
Answers to frequently asked questions relating to banking, credit, mortgages, investments and financial service fraud.
My Lords, first, I thank the noble Lords, Lord Sharpe and Lord Hunt, for the amendments in this group.
I will take Amendment 22 first. I reassure the noble Lords that the Bill does not prevent parties in any sector, including construction firms, making use of payment arrangements through a bank...
My Lords, first, I thank the noble Lords, Lord Sharpe and Lord Hunt, for the amendments in this group.
I will take Amendment 22 first. I reassure the noble Lords that the Bill does not prevent parties in any sector, including construction firms, making use of payment arrangements through a bank...
My Lords, I am again grateful to the Minister for his response and, indeed, to the noble Lord, Lord Fox, for his comments. On the ESG impositions and the general risk of coercion of smaller businesses by larger ones, I accept that these are already prohibited by law but I...
My Lords, I am again grateful to the Minister for his response and, indeed, to the noble Lord, Lord Fox, for his comments. On the ESG impositions and the general risk of coercion of smaller businesses by larger ones, I accept that these are already prohibited by law but I...
Moved by
Lord Fox
27: Clause 18, page 22, line 35, at end insert—
“(5A) The adjudicator must reach a decision determining a relevant payment dispute before the end of the period of 60 days beginning with the day on which the dispute is referred to adjudication under the scheme.
(5B) The adjudicator may...
Moved by
Lord Fox
27: Clause 18, page 22, line 35, at end insert—
“(5A) The adjudicator must reach a decision determining a relevant payment dispute before the end of the period of 60 days beginning with the day on which the dispute is referred to adjudication under the scheme.
(5B) The adjudicator may...
My Lords, in moving Amendment 27, I shall also speak to Amendment 34. They are both in my name. Amendment 27 would require payment disputes referred to the adjudication scheme to be resolved within 60 days unless the Small Business Commissioner considers a longer period reasonable. The Bill creates a...
My Lords, in moving Amendment 27, I shall also speak to Amendment 34. They are both in my name. Amendment 27 would require payment disputes referred to the adjudication scheme to be resolved within 60 days unless the Small Business Commissioner considers a longer period reasonable. The Bill creates a...
My Lords, we are all very grateful to the noble Lord, Lord Fox, for moving his amendment. Before I speak to this group, I once again thank the Minister for his engagement. We entered this part of the Bill with some apprehensions, not least regarding the funding of the Small...
My Lords, we are all very grateful to the noble Lord, Lord Fox, for moving his amendment. Before I speak to this group, I once again thank the Minister for his engagement. We entered this part of the Bill with some apprehensions, not least regarding the funding of the Small...
My Lords, once again, I thank the noble Lord, Lord Fox, for Amendments 27 and 34, and the noble Lord, Lord Leigh, who is not in this place, and the noble Lords, Lord Hunt and Lord Sharpe, for Amendments 28 and 29. First, I recognise the constructive spirit in which...
My Lords, once again, I thank the noble Lord, Lord Fox, for Amendments 27 and 34, and the noble Lord, Lord Leigh, who is not in this place, and the noble Lords, Lord Hunt and Lord Sharpe, for Amendments 28 and 29. First, I recognise the constructive spirit in which...
My Lords, I thank the Minister wholeheartedly for his response to both my amendments. The response to Amendment 27 was more ambitious than I was proposing, so I am very happy with that. His response to Amendment 34 on resources has been more than fulsome. On that basis, I beg...
My Lords, I thank the Minister wholeheartedly for his response to both my amendments. The response to Amendment 27 was more ambitious than I was proposing, so I am very happy with that. His response to Amendment 34 on resources has been more than fulsome. On that basis, I beg...
Moved by
Lord Fox
30: Clause 24, page 37, line 42, leave out “in the United Kingdom”
Member's explanatory statement
This amendment concerns regulations enabling the Small Business Commissioner to impose financial penalties for breach of payment reporting requirements. This amendment has the result that the penalties need not be linked to turnover in...
Moved by
Lord Fox
30: Clause 24, page 37, line 42, leave out “in the United Kingdom”
Member's explanatory statement
This amendment concerns regulations enabling the Small Business Commissioner to impose financial penalties for breach of payment reporting requirements. This amendment has the result that the penalties need not be linked to turnover in...
My Lords, I shall move Amendment 30 and speak to Amendments 31, 32, 43, 44 and 45, which sounds daunting but they are all the same amendment. These amendments are in my name, and I am happy to say that they have been countersigned by the Minister. The effect of...
My Lords, I shall move Amendment 30 and speak to Amendments 31, 32, 43, 44 and 45, which sounds daunting but they are all the same amendment. These amendments are in my name, and I am happy to say that they have been countersigned by the Minister. The effect of...
My Lords, as we come to the end of Report, I once again place on record my thanks to noble Lords on all sides of the House for their engagement with the passage of this Bill. Up to this point, we have had a very chummy time with a lot...
My Lords, as we come to the end of Report, I once again place on record my thanks to noble Lords on all sides of the House for their engagement with the passage of this Bill. Up to this point, we have had a very chummy time with a lot...
My Lords, I thank the noble Lord, Lord Fox, for his amendment regarding turnover and financial penalties. These amendments raise an important question about how turnover should be calculated for financial penalties under the payment reporting regime following an investigation by the SBC. I thank the noble Lord for the...
My Lords, I thank the noble Lord, Lord Fox, for his amendment regarding turnover and financial penalties. These amendments raise an important question about how turnover should be calculated for financial penalties under the payment reporting regime following an investigation by the SBC. I thank the noble Lord for the...
Moved by
Lord Fox
31: Clause 24, page 38, line 2, leave out “in the United Kingdom”
Member’s explanatory statement
This amendment mirrors my amendment of clause 24, page 37, line 42.
32: Clause 24, page 38, line 5, leave out “in the United Kingdom”
Member’s explanatory statement
This amendment mirrors my amendment of clause 24, page...
Moved by
Lord Fox
31: Clause 24, page 38, line 2, leave out “in the United Kingdom”
Member’s explanatory statement
This amendment mirrors my amendment of clause 24, page 37, line 42.
32: Clause 24, page 38, line 5, leave out “in the United Kingdom”
Member’s explanatory statement
This amendment mirrors my amendment of clause 24, page...
Moved by
Lord Leong
36: Clause 28, page 40, line 19, after “Act” insert “or regulations made under this Act”
Member’s explanatory statement
This amendment ensures that if the powers proposed by my new clause were exercised to change a payment period, the necessary consequential changes could be made to other statutory provisions.
Moved by
Lord Leong
36: Clause 28, page 40, line 19, after “Act” insert “or regulations made under this Act”
Member’s explanatory statement
This amendment ensures that if the powers proposed by my new clause were exercised to change a payment period, the necessary consequential changes could be made to other statutory provisions.