The Westminster lensArchive · Written questions · 496 tabled · 495 answered

Written questions by Maguire.

Every parliamentary written question tabled by Ben Maguire this session, with the full answer and department. Back to the MP page.

Department:All (496)Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (116)Department of Health and Social Care (84)Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (51)Treasury (45)Department for Transport (36)Department for Education (26)Ministry of Justice (24)Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (24)Department for Business and Trade (22)Department for Work and Pensions (18)Home Office (18)Department for Science, Innovation and Technology (13)

Showing 2122 of 22 · Department for Business and Trade

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17 Dec 2024·Department for Business and Trade·Answered
Asked

What steps his Department is taking to support small businesses exporting to the EU to navigate the requirements set out in the EU General Product Safety Regulation.

Reply

The Government is supporting small businesses to understand and comply with the new EU General Product Safety Regulation (GPSR). We published information on GOV.UK regarding its application in Northern Ireland, which we regularly review, and continue engaging directly with businesses. Since October, the UK Export Academy has delivered five free online GPSR training sessions, with over 2,600 attendees.The responsibility for interpreting and providing guidance on EU legislation rests with the European Commission. Exporters to the EU should consult EU guidance and may also contact the Government’s Export Support Service.

9 Dec 2024·Department for Business and Trade·Answered
Asked

What steps his Department is taking to help tackle rogue builders.

Reply

There are a strong set of consumer law duties that apply to builders like any other trader in the UK, and the Government believes that dealing with rogue builders is primarily a matter of effective enforcement of that legislation. To this end DBT is strengthening consumer law enforcement through the implementation of the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024. The Act gives the CMA new administrative powers, and the CMA and courts the ability to impose significant monetary penalties on businesses which exploit their customers.

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Sources
SourceUK Parliament Members API
MethodQuestion and answer text as published. Question preamble (“To ask the…”) trimmed for readability; answers shown in full.