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My honourable friend the Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury (James Murray), has today made the following Written Ministerial Statement.
The Government will legislate to ensure that payments made under the Grenfell Support (Restorative Justice) programme are exempt from Income Tax. This legislation will apply retrospectively from 5 June 2024, when payments...
My honourable friend the Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury (James Murray), has today made the following Written Ministerial Statement.
The Government will legislate to ensure that payments made under the Grenfell Support (Restorative Justice) programme are exempt from Income Tax. This legislation will apply retrospectively from 5 June 2024, when payments...
The Government will legislate to ensure that payments made under the Grenfell Support (Restorative Justice) programme are exempt from Income Tax. This legislation will apply retrospectively from 5 June 2024, when payments from the scheme started.
HMRC will exercise its collection and management discretion and will not collect Income Tax...
The Government will legislate to ensure that payments made under the Grenfell Support (Restorative Justice) programme are exempt from Income Tax. This legislation will apply retrospectively from 5 June 2024, when payments from the scheme started.
HMRC will exercise its collection and management discretion and will not collect Income Tax...
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many staff were assigned to (a) the Reward, Efficiency and Reform Group and (b) regional pay issues in (i) 2010-11 and (ii) 2011-12; and how many he expects to be assigned for such purposes in each of the next three years.
[112623]
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice how many staff were assigned to (a) the Reward, Efficiency and Reform Group and (b) regional pay issues in (i) 2010-11 and (ii) 2011-12; and how many he expects to be assigned for such purposes in each of the next three years.
[112623]
The information is as follows:
(a) There is not a Reward, Efficiency and Reform Group in the Ministry of Justice or its agencies. Cabinet Office formed an Efficiency and Reform Group in May 2010. In October 2011 one Ministry of Justice employee was loaned to the Cabinet Office to work within this group specifically on reward issues including regional pay. It is currently expected that the loan period for this employee will end in April 2013.
(b) Within the Ministry of Justice and its agencies there are two reward policy teams, one in Ministry of Justice and one in the National Offender Management Service (NOMS), which have responsibility for a wide range of reward and related policy issues including regional pay matters. There is however no member of staff assigned specifically to regional pay issues. The staff numbers requested for the two reward policy teams are as follows:
Ministry of Justice (excluding NOMS)
(i) 2010-11: 11
(ii) 2011-12: 15 (team increased to incorporate a programme team working on future reward strategy) but has since reduced to 12. The team is expected to further reduce to five in 2012-13 with no further changes expected within the next three years
National Offender Management Service (NOMS)
(i) 2010-11: 11
(ii) 2011-12: Nine further reduced to seven in April 2012. There are no plans to further vary the size of the team.
To ask the Leader of the House what the pension entitlement is of the holder of the post of (a) Lord Chancellor and (b) Secretary of State for Justice; and if he will make a statement.
[109608]
To ask the Leader of the House what the pension entitlement is of the holder of the post of (a) Lord Chancellor and (b) Secretary of State for Justice; and if he will make a statement.
[109608]
Details of the Lord Chancellor's pension and the pension arrangements for other offices of state are published annually in the Consolidated Fund (CF) Accounts. The Consolidated Accounts for 2010-11 may be found at the following link:
www.official-documents.gov.uk/document/hc1012/hc12/1290/1290.pdf
The entitlement is half of the entitled salary per year and is payable from leaving office for life in accordance with provisions set out in legislation.
The current the Lord Chancellor, my right hon. and learned Friend the Member for Rushcliffe (Mr Clarke), has waived his legislative pension entitlement and has agreed instead to take a pension in line with the benefits paid under the Ministerial Pension Scheme (as set out in the Parliamentary Pensions (Consolidation and Amendment) Regulations 1993).
Where the role of the Secretary of State for Justice is held by the Lord Chancellor, there is no additional pension entitlement as set out in the Constitutional Reform and Governance Act (Schedule 6, 17 (3)). Where this is not the case, benefits are paid under the Ministerial Pension Scheme (as set out in the Parliamentary Pensions (Consolidation and Amendment) Regulations 1993).
I am grateful for my hon. Friend’s question, which goes to the heart of our proposals in relation to the panels themselves, the development of restorative justice and the more effective delivery of community justice. Magistrates are the communities’ representatives in the delivery of justice and I would very much welcome their engagement in neighbourhood justice panels and their taking part in the training of restorative justice practitioners, for which we are putting in nearly £2 million. Those are proper roles for a modern magistracy representing the community in the delivery of justice.
I am grateful for my hon. Friend’s question, which goes to the heart of our proposals in relation to the panels themselves, the development of restorative justice and the more effective delivery of community justice. Magistrates are the communities’ representatives in the delivery of justice and I would very much welcome their engagement in neighbourhood justice panels and their taking part in the training of restorative justice practitioners, for which we are putting in nearly £2 million. Those are proper roles for a modern magistracy representing the community in the delivery of justice.
I warmly welcome the development of neighbourhood justice panels, and pilots are being developed in areas such as my constituency in Swindon. They should be dealing with low-level crimes in our community, but what interplay will there be between those panels and the role of the magistracy in our communities?
I warmly welcome the development of neighbourhood justice panels, and pilots are being developed in areas such as my constituency in Swindon. They should be dealing with low-level crimes in our community, but what interplay will there be between those panels and the role of the magistracy in our communities?
I warmly welcome the development of neighbourhood justice panels, and pilots are being developed in areas such as my constituency in Swindon. They should be dealing with low-level crimes in our community, but what interplay will there be between those panels and the role of the magistracy in our communities?
I am grateful for my hon. Friend’s question, which goes to the heart of our proposals in relation to the panels themselves, the development of restorative justice and the more effective delivery of community justice. Magistrates are the communities’ representatives in the delivery of justice and I would very much welcome their engagement in neighbourhood justice panels and their taking part in the training of restorative justice practitioners, for which we are putting in nearly £2 million. Those are proper roles for a modern magistracy representing the community in the delivery of justice.
Committee stage second sitting (afternoon). Written evidence reported to the House. Examination of witnesses.
Committee stage second sitting (afternoon). Written evidence reported to the House. Examination of witnesses.
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what estimate he has made of the annual cost of the Building Democracy grant scheme.
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what estimate he has made of the annual cost of the Building Democracy grant scheme.