The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 710 contributions

Speeches by Tomlinson.

Every Hansard contribution by Dan Tomlinson this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

Showing 241260 of 710 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Third sitting)

There are different ways of measuring income. In this instance, the Government’s decision is that total income is an appropriate way of measuring it. We keep all taxes and all thresholds under review. We are legislating for the threshold to remain at £35,000 but, as hon. Members with experience in government in the run

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobssocial-care
133
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Fourth sitting)

Clause 109 amends sections 20 and 20A of the Customs and Excise Management Act 1979 to update HMRC’s existing powers to require all ports to provide and fund customs infrastructure. Customs infrastructure is essential to protecting the UK by ensuring that risk-based checks on goods entering and leaving the country can

fiscal-policytransportcost-of-living
214
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Fourth sitting)

Clause 110 will make changes to the rates charged to businesses under the economic crime (anti-money laundering) levy from April 2026. The changes will increase the revenue raised each year by the levy by £110 million from 2027-28 onwards. The levy was introduced to provide a long-term, sustainable source of funding fo

fiscal-policytransportcost-of-living
346
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Fourth sitting)

On competitiveness, the Government of course do not place any additional burdens on businesses lightly, but reducing economic crime helps the good functioning of the UK economy and our competitiveness, so we think that this is a proportionate change. The shadow Minister is right to identify that there are significant c

fiscal-policytransportcost-of-living
180
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Fourth sitting)

Clause 111 removes a restrictive time limit within which relief from the annual tax on enveloped dwellings can be claimed. This measure updates the legislation to remove the current restrictive time limit for claiming relief from the ATED. Companies are still required to deliver their ATED returns on time—typically 30

fiscal-policytransportcost-of-living
159
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Third sitting)

Clause 77 will make changes to ensure that the Motability scheme and other qualifying schemes provide value for money for the taxpayer while continuing to support disabled people. It will remove the VAT relief for top-up payments made to lease more expensive vehicles. Clause 78 ensures that insurance premium tax will a

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobssocial-care
322
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Fourth sitting)

Yes; in anticipation of the Budget and the announcements made at the Budget, work was carried out between HMRC and policy officials in the Treasury to assess the implications of tax changes on businesses and on the Government, and this is set out in the usual way. Question put and agreed to. Clause 111 accordingly orde

fiscal-policytransportcost-of-living
71
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Third sitting)

Clause 56 and schedule 11 reform the tax treatment of carried interest—a form of performance-related reward that is received by individuals who work as fund managers. At the autumn Budget 2024, the Chancellor announced that the Government would reform the way that carried interest is taxed, so that its tax treatment is

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobssocial-care
363
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Third sitting)

I thank the hon. Members for North West Norfolk and for Maidenhead for their remarks and my hon. Friend the Member for Burnley for his enjoyable intervention. In response to the point made by the hon. Member for North West Norfolk, we believe that total income is a reasonable way of assessing income. There are other wa

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobssocial-care
72
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Third sitting)

The Government are taking action to tackle those who attempt to bend or break the rules to avoid paying the tax that they owe. The clause introduces a new provision to address avoidance arrangements in certain very specific situations involving the creation of liabilities and related expenses for accounting purposes. T

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobssocial-care
221
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Fourth sitting)

We do not expect that the changes will result in significant cost changes. How ports that currently benefit from the inland border facilities choose to recover any costs is a commercial matter. It is worth noting that the ports have benefited from significant public investment that has already been made in the developm

fiscal-policytransportcost-of-living
86
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Fourth sitting)

I beg to move amendment 12, in clause 110, page 134, line 20, at end insert— “(2A) In consequence of the amendments made by the preceding subsections, in section 189 of the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Act 2023, in subsections (3)(b)(ii) and (11) (which operate by reference to provisions amended by this se

fiscal-policytransportcost-of-living
80
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Third sitting)

I thank the Opposition spokesman for his remarks. He is right that the change will involve some co-ordination between the Pensions Regulator and HMRC. That is partly why we want to legislate here for changes that will allow HMRC to be confident that it can align the pension scheme tax registration process with the Pens

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobssocial-care
198
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Third sitting)

As I said in my opening remarks, this clause just clarifies the treatment as was originally intended and has always been the case. It would not be appropriate or necessary to monitor and look at the impact of it, because as I believe was said—a second mention for the 2017 general election—“nothing has changed” in relat

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobssocial-care
102
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Third sitting)

Clause 58 makes changes to corporate interest restriction legislation to simplify administration in relation to reporting companies under the regime. Clause 59 makes a minor technical amendment to corporate interest restriction. The UK’s corporate interest restriction rules restrict groups from using excessive financin

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobssocial-care
295
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Third sitting)

I am not aware of further sectors to which the changes outlined in clause 59 would apply, but I will work with officials to continue to receive representations and perspectives from those who may or may not want to see further changes. The hon. Member for North West Norfolk asked about a review—of course, taxes will be

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobssocial-care
164
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Third sitting)

The Opposition spokesperson is right to ask about the extent to which HMRC will be able to distinguish between valid purposes and uses and those that seek to bend or break the rules. HMRC is aware of a small number of companies and businesses that we think are engaging in such practices. It would not be appropriate for

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobssocial-care
223
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Third sitting)

Clause 61 introduces legislation to expressly state that no payments can arise under decommissioning relief agreements in relation to the energy profits levy, confirming the Government’s long-standing view. Decommissioning relief agreements, which take the form of decommissioning relief deeds, are contracts entered int

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobssocial-care
307
29 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Third sitting)

The Government’s view was that it was right to put a threshold in the system. Labour Members do not think that it is right for the super-rich to continue to receive the winter fuel payment. On the hon. Member’s broader point, the Government’s policy is to continue with the payment as it stands, as a stand-alone payment

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobssocial-care
168
27 Jan 2026 Business Rates

Around one in three businesses will continue to benefit from small business rates relief, and so will pay nothing at all. As for independent shops that are above the threshold and in the business rates system, many just above the threshold will be on the taper, and others will benefit from the support that was set out

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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.