The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 426 contributions

Speeches by Wild.

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

Showing 121140 of 426 contributions · most-recent first

← PreviousPage 7 of 22Next →
DateDebate & contributionWords
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Second sitting)

I rise to speak clause 53 and new clause 7, which was tabled in my name. My comments will reflect submissions from people involved in the charitable sector and my discussions with them. The clause extends the allowable purpose to all categories of recognisable charitable investment—at present, it applies to only one, b

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
153
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (First sitting)

Clause 34 will amend the Corporation Tax Act 2009 to clarify restrictions on relief for overseas R&D applied to companies across the entire United Kingdom, including Northern Ireland and Great Britain. It applies retrospectively on claims made on or after October 2024. It puts beyond doubt that the geographical res

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobslabour-market
84
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (First sitting)

In her opening remarks, the Minister referred to promoters of disguised remuneration schemes not being eligible for this settlement scheme, which I welcome. Perhaps she could update the Committee on whether HMRC is proactively pursuing such individuals, who caused such distress to my constituents and, of course, to peo

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobslabour-market
85
27 Jan 2026Support for Businesses

The Chancellor promised hospitality firms that she would lower their taxes, but her business rate raid is hammering every town, village, city and high street. This is not just an attack on pubs; hotels, cafés, music venues and many more are being hit. It is two months since the Budget caused huge worry for these busine

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobscost-of-living
97
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Second sitting)

I rise to speak to clause 54 and to new clauses 8 and 9 tabled in my name. The clause makes significant changes to how tainted donations are treated. At present the donation is considered tainted only if it was made with an improper purpose. This clause replaces the motive-based test with an outcome test. If someone co

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
483
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Second sitting)

The Minister has skirted over quite a few detailed issues rather briefly. It will reassure the Committee to know that I intend to take a bit more time to go through what are detailed and important principles, and to reflect on questions raised in an earlier clause—how competitive we are, what we want to do, and whether

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
200
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Second sitting)

Clause 49 and schedule 7 make changes to the rules that decide, where a company has a permanent establishment in the UK, how its profits are then taxed and when they apply. The Minister talked about modernising and simplifying the rules to bring them into line with international best practice. To clarify, in November 2

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
180
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Second sitting)

New clause 4 stands in my name and that of my hon. Friend the Member for Wyre Forest. As the Minister says, clause 48 introduces a power for HMRC to implement a new reporting obligation: the ICTS, which will come into force in 2027. This new power would require businesses engaged in significant cross-border transaction

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
735
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Second sitting)

Clause 47 and schedule 6 mark an evolution in the UK’s transfer pricing regime. The Opposition recognise the importance of getting this right: it goes to the heart of how multinational profits are attributed and taxed, and therefore how we ensure that companies pay the correct amount of tax in this country. The princip

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
107
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Second sitting)

The clause introduces schedule 5, which will repeal the diverted profits tax and replace it with new rules to tax unassessed transfer pricing profits within the corporation tax regime, coming into effect for periods beginning on or after 1 January. The diverted profits tax will continue to apply for prior accounting pe

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
550
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Second sitting)

As the Minister says, clause 42 abolishes the notional tax credit that non-residents have historically been able to claim on their UK dividend income. Under the current system, non-domiciled individuals can offset that notional credit against other UK income streams, such as rented income or partnership profits. Howeve

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
403
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (First sitting)

It is a pleasure to serve under your chairship, Sir Roger, and on the Committee considering this 536-page doorstop of a Bill. We are grateful for the written contributions and evidence provided to the Committee, but I think the usual channels should consider having oral evidence sessions for future Finance Bills, so th

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobslabour-market
657
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Second sitting)

Well, indeed. I will come on to the detail. On the broader point, we support the initiative behind these measures—to encourage people to bring more of their money to the UK, precisely so it can help fund our public services. Our concern is about the implementation, and I will come on to some of the comments that repres

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
1,513
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (First sitting)

I want to get on the record that I do not have a problem with TIINs, but they serve a different purpose from reviewing legislation after the event. I would not want any Treasury officials to feel that the Opposition do not value TIINs. I will speak to clauses 28 and 29 as well as new clause 2, which is tabled in my nam

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobslabour-market
1,108
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (First sitting)

As we have heard, clause 30 will extend the 100% first-year allowance for expenditure on zero emission cars, including EVs, and EV charging points. As the Minister said, the extension runs for a year to March 2027 for corporation tax and April 2027 for income tax purposes. Our new clause, consistent with other amendmen

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobslabour-market
568
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (First sitting)

The hon. Member and I agree about the importance of long-term certainty. People who are watching the proceedings may wonder why we did not just table an amendment to extend the scope to 2030, but due to the narrowness of the measures passed by the House, we are unable to do so. As I weigh up whether to push my new clau

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobslabour-market
77
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (First sitting)

As the Minister said, these clauses are mainly technical, tidying-up measures, but they are worthy of debate none the less. Clause 31 clarifies the corporation tax treatment of payments made in return for the surrender of research and development expenditure credit, audiovisual expenditure credit or video games expendi

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobslabour-market
449
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (First sitting)

Clauses 14 and 15 are a story of two halves. As the Chartered Institute of Taxation rather adeptly put it—we are grateful for its support in scrutinising the Bill—these changes give with one hand and take with the other. We support clause 14, but we have doubts about clause 15. Both clauses deal with our risk capital s

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobslabour-market
892
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (First sitting)

As the Minister says, clause 16 addresses a specific but important matter by permitting employers to amend existing company share option plan and enterprise management incentives option agreements, to allow PISCES trading events to serve as exercisable events without sacrificing the valuable tax advantages. Employers f

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobslabour-market
106
27 Jan 2026Finance (No. 2) Bill (Second sitting)

Clause 45 will extend the PAYE notification process to include treaty non-residents and introduce the 30% cap, to which the Minister referred, on overseas workday relief that can be claimed through PAYE. In simple terms, clause 45 and schedule 4 will change how employers operate PAYE for people who move to the UK but a

fiscal-policyeconomy-jobs
416
← PreviousPage 7 of 22 · click a debate to open the transcript with this MP’s speeches highlightedNext →
Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.