Social Action, Responsibility and Heroism Bill
About these Parliamentary proceedings
Reference
758 cc13-48 Session
2014-15Legislative stage
Report stageChamber / Committee
House of Lords chamberRelated items
Tuesday, 21 October 2014
Bills
House of Lords
Wednesday, 5 November 2014
Parliamentary committees
House of Lords
House of Commons
Monday, 15 December 2014
Bills
House of Lords
Proceeding contributions
Moved by
Lord Lloyd of Berwick
1: Clause 2, leave out Clause 2
My Lords, there are many reasons why Clause 2 should not stand part of the Bill, but to my mind t...
Show all contributions (72)
My Lords, the noble and learned Lord was kind enough to say some nice things about my report, and...
My Lords, we have had our fun on this Bill at Second Reading and in Committee. I, for my part, ca...
I am very grateful to the noble Lord for giving way. It is not just people in the saloon bar of t...
With great respect, there is even less justification if we are going to ask the question about pr...
My Lords, I spoke in Committee in support of the noble and learned Lord, Lord Lloyd, and I am not...
My Lords, perhaps I may return briefly to the point that I made in Committee, which is directed t...
My Lords, the noble Lord, Lord Hodgson, with great force and fervour, invites the House to consid...
My Lords, in speaking in support of this amendment, I draw attention to a matter which I believe ...
My Lords, I do not wish to appear conspicuous by my silence on this Bench but will speak very bri...
My Lords, less than a week ago we debated the Government’s amendments to the Criminal Justice and...
Is the noble Lord saying that the Opposition are not going to support the noble and learned Lord,...
There is a lot of competition in that respect. I merely say that on this Bill it is not worth the...
My Lords, in speaking against Clause 2 in Committee and in the debate today, the noble and learne...
Can the Minister help a non-lawyer? Is it the Government’s policy that they are prepared to use l...
I think there is something of both, in the sense that very often in the law of negligence, althou...
My Lords, I am puzzled. Will the noble Lord tell us whether it is ever worthy to use a statute as...
I think I know what the most reverend Primate means. With respect, as I said on a previous occasi...
Before the noble Lord sits down, perhaps I may ask him whether there is any precedent that he can...
I am not sure that off the top of my head I can think of a particular legislative provision that ...
My Lords, I thank noble Lords who have supported this amendment. I want to say a word about the c...
If the noble and learned Lord understood that, he misunderstood it, and if I have contributed to ...
I am quite happy to accept that there must have been a misunderstanding. However, that was certai...
My Lords, surely my noble and learned friend, as I will call him on this occasion, has heard of t...
I am not sure that I fully understood. Perhaps I did not wholly hear what the noble Lord said. Ho...
Moved by
Lord Hodgson of Astley Abbotts
1A: Page 1, line 12, leave out “generally” an...
My Lords, Amendment 1A may be less controversial than the matter that we have just finished discu...
My Lords, Clause 3 is the one clause in the Bill which the Government acknowledge embodies a subs...
My Lords, I add my support to what has been said by the noble Lord, Lord Beecham. Clause 3 is ver...
My Lords, I support what has been said by my noble friend Lord Beecham and by the noble Lord, Lor...
Will the Minister, when he comes to reply, assist me? I do not see how this clause will apply if ...
My Lords, I, too, support this amendment. The Bill as a whole is manifestly directed—all the earl...
My Lords, another feature of this clause occurs to me: how one is supposed to apply it when the i...
My Lords, we have had the pleasure of a short but informative debate this afternoon. The criticis...
I am grateful to the Minister for giving way. I still, I am afraid, cannot understand whether, wh...
The answer is yes. There are lots of different circumstances in which two defendants may find the...
Is there some time period over which the court is expected to assess the generally responsible ap...
With great respect to the noble Lord, considering the activity in question focuses the judge on t...
Perhaps I could finish answering this question before I answer the next one. That would necessita...
The Minister must forgive my impatience again. He has concentrated on personal injury claims, but...
The Bill is described in its preamble as being to make,
“provision as to matters to which a...
I am sorry, but I wonder how the noble Lord can make that observation. If a claim comes before th...
Let me deal with the hypothetically negligent accountant. As I said in answer to previous questio...
It would not be this tax return, surely, but the activity of advising on tax returns generally.
I respectfully disagree with that interpretation because it is concerned with the activity in que...
Perhaps I may finish answering this question before I answer the next one. The hypothetically neg...
I am grateful to the Minister for giving way. I wonder whether the Minister could be more precise...
Clause 1, in answer to the noble and learned Lord, is describing the scope of the Act, saying tha...
I have another question. The Minister’s colleague, Mr Vara, said:
“Narrowing the clause … w...
I do not have the full context of what my ministerial colleague said in the House of Commons, but...
My Lords, I am grateful to my noble friend for returning to Amendment 1A. I thought for a moment ...
Moved by
Lord Beecham
2: Clause 3, leave out Clause 3
My Lords, on this occasion I will not follow the precedent of the noble Lord, Lord Hodgson. The M...
Moved by
Lord Faulks
3: Clause 4, page 1, line 17, leave out from “danger” to end of ...
My Lords, I turn now to Clause 4 and the amendment we have tabled relating to it. We noted the co...
My Lords, I also have an amendment in this group. It may be convenient if I say what I have to sa...
My Lords, there is a further reason why Clause 4 is pointless and that is, of course, because it ...
My Lords, I, too, support the amendment tabled by the noble and learned Lord, Lord Lloyd, for the...
My Lords, I support the amendment which my noble and learned friend Lord Lloyd of Berwick has ind...
My Lords, I, too, congratulate the Government on leaving out the 11 words at the end of this clau...
My Lords, the noble and learned Lord, Lord Brown, asked what was added by the reference to herois...
My Lords, for the most part the Government’s amendment has been supported. The noble and learned ...
Before the noble Lord sits down, I wonder whether he would just deal with the principal point mad...
I will give the same answer that I gave in relation to the distinction between the Compensation A...
Before the noble Lord sits down, will he answer the question raised by my noble and learned frien...
Before the Minister answers that, the words that are completely surplus here are “acting heroical...
The answer is that the word is used in the clause to describe a particular circumstance which I t...
Tabled by
Lord Lloyd of Berwick
4: Clause 4, leave out Clause 4
I am not sure whether I am entitled to say anything more. I do not intend to do so, except to dra...