The below Parliamentary question was asked by Tim Loughton on 2016-01-11.
To ask the Secretary of State for Transport, what contingency arrangements his Department has made for the eventuality of a majority leave vote in the upcoming EU referendum.
Mr Robert Goodwill
I refer my hon Friend to the answer given to him by my rt. hon. Friend the Prime Minister on 14 January 2016 (UIN 21952)
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The below Parliamentary question was asked by Tim Loughton on 2016-01-11.
To ask the Minister for Women and Equalities, what contingency arrangements the Government Equalities Office has made for the eventuality of a majority leave vote in the upcoming EU referendum.
Caroline Dinenage
We refer the Right Hon. MP to the response submitted by the Cabinet Office.
The below Parliamentary question was asked by Tim Loughton on 2016-01-11.
To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, what contingency arrangements her Department has made for the eventuality of a majority leave vote in the upcoming EU referendum.
Mr Ben Wallace
I refer the hon Gentleman to the answer given by my Rt Hon Friend the Prime Minister on 14 January 2016.
The below Parliamentary question was asked by Tim Loughton on 2016-01-11.
To ask the Leader of the House, what contingency arrangements his Office has made for the eventuality of a majority leave vote in the upcoming EU referendum.
Chris Grayling
I refer my hon. Friend to the answer given to him by my right hon. Friend the Prime Minister on 14 January 2016, to Question UIN 21952.
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The below Parliamentary question was asked by Tim Loughton on 2016-01-11.
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice, what contingency arrangements his Department has made for the eventuality of a majority leave vote in the upcoming EU referendum.
Dominic Raab
The Government is fighting hard to fix the aspects of the UK’s EU membership that cause so much frustration in Britain in order to get a better deal for Britain and secure our future. The Government is confident that the right agreement can be reached.
The below Parliamentary question was asked by Tim Loughton on 2016-01-11.
To ask the Secretary of State for Scotland, what contingency arrangements his Department has made for the eventuality of a majority leave vote in the upcoming EU referendum.
David Mundell
I refer the hon Gentleman to the answer given by my Rt hon Friend the Prime Minister on 14 January 2016.
The below Parliamentary question was asked by Tim Loughton on 2016-01-11.
To ask the Prime Minister, what contingency arrangements 10 Downing Street has made for the eventuality of a majority leave vote in the upcoming EU referendum.
Mr David Cameron
The Government is fighting hard to fix the aspects of our EU membership that cause so much frustration in the United Kingdom – so we can get a better deal for our country and secure our future. We are confident that the right agreement can be reached.
The below Parliamentary question was asked by Tim Loughton on 2016-01-11.
To ask the hon. Member for Carshalton and Wallington representing the House of Commons Commission, what contingency arrangements the House of Commons Commission has made for the eventuality of a majority leave vote in the upcoming EU referendum.
Tom Brake
The House of Commons Commission has made no contingency arrangements in the eventuality of a majority leave vote in the upcoming EU referendum.
The below Parliamentary question was asked by Tim Loughton on 2016-01-11.
To ask the Secretary of State for International Development, what contingency arrangements her Department has made for the eventuality of a majority leave vote in the upcoming EU referendum.
Mr Nick Hurd
I refer the Honourable Member to the answer provided by my Right Honourable Friend the Prime Minister on Thursday 14 January 2016 (UIN: 21952).
The below Parliamentary question was asked by Luciana Berger on 2016-01-11.
To ask the Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills, what processes are in place to ensure that people with mental health problems have applications for start-up loans considered fairly.
Anna Soubry
The Start-Up Loans programme provides loans and mentoring support to enable entrepreneurs aged 18 and over from all parts of society and based in the UK to start a business. So far, over 34,300 entrepreneurs have received support from the programme, which in turn has facilitated over £187 million worth of lending to date.
The programme operates through a network of Delivery Partners, who make individual lending decisions based on criteria set by the Start-Up Loans Company. Delivery Partners are required to adhere to Financial Conduct Authority Regulations on Treating Customers Fairly which include reference to the treatment of customers with mental health issues.