CLICK THE BUTTON BELOW TO CLAIM NOW
Slotomania Slot 2M Free Coins
CLICK THE BUTTON BELOW TO CLAIM NOW
One Month Free Unlimited Calls To India
Hey Guys! I can connect you with anyone anywhere in the India using ur phones or cellphones.
This is unlimited call from and to wherever/whoever all over the India. So why spend too much money when you can get it less here.
1 Month unlimited call out to India For FREE
100% Working
DOWNLOAD NOW
Lords agrees sanctions against Lord Bhatia, Lord Paul and Baroness Uddin
The House of Lords considered the three Privileges and Conduct Committee reports on the conduct of Lord Bhatia, Lord Paul and Baroness Uddin on 21 October and agreed to the recommended sanctions against the three Members.
Lord Bhatia has been suspended from the House for eight months. Lord Bhatia repaid a total of £27,446, which he was found to have wrongly claimed, on 5 October 2010.
Lord Paul has been suspended from the House for four months. Lord Paul repaid £41,982 to the House in late 2009.
Baroness Uddin has been suspended from the House until the end of the current session of Parliament and the House agreed that she had wrongly claimed a total of £125,349.10. The Clerk of the Parliaments will make arrangements to recover this money.
Lords Hansard: Privileges and Conduct Committee: Fourth Report - Motion to Agree
Lords Hansard: Privileges and Conduct Committee: Fourth Report - Motion to Resolve
Lords Hansard: Privileges and Conduct Committee: Fifth Report - Motion to Agree
Lords Hansard: Privileges and Conduct Committee: Fifth Report - Motion to Resolve
Lords Hansard: Privileges and Conduct Committee: Sixth Report - Motion to Agree
Lords Hansard: Privileges and Conduct Committee: Sixth Report - Motion to Resolve
Further information
The House of Lords Privileges and Conduct Committee reports followed investigations into the three Members’ use of the financial support available to Members of the House of Lords by the Sub-Committee on Lords’ Conduct.
The reports found the Members to have breached the rules on Members’ use of financial support and recommended sanctions against them.
Lords News: Conduct of Lord Bhatia, Lord Paul and Baroness Uddin
Image: Parliamentary copyright
Lord Bhatia has been suspended from the House for eight months. Lord Bhatia repaid a total of £27,446, which he was found to have wrongly claimed, on 5 October 2010.
Lord Paul has been suspended from the House for four months. Lord Paul repaid £41,982 to the House in late 2009.
Baroness Uddin has been suspended from the House until the end of the current session of Parliament and the House agreed that she had wrongly claimed a total of £125,349.10. The Clerk of the Parliaments will make arrangements to recover this money.
Lords Hansard: Privileges and Conduct Committee: Fourth Report - Motion to Agree
Lords Hansard: Privileges and Conduct Committee: Fourth Report - Motion to Resolve
Lords Hansard: Privileges and Conduct Committee: Fifth Report - Motion to Agree
Lords Hansard: Privileges and Conduct Committee: Fifth Report - Motion to Resolve
Lords Hansard: Privileges and Conduct Committee: Sixth Report - Motion to Agree
Lords Hansard: Privileges and Conduct Committee: Sixth Report - Motion to Resolve
Further information
The House of Lords Privileges and Conduct Committee reports followed investigations into the three Members’ use of the financial support available to Members of the House of Lords by the Sub-Committee on Lords’ Conduct.
The reports found the Members to have breached the rules on Members’ use of financial support and recommended sanctions against them.
Lords News: Conduct of Lord Bhatia, Lord Paul and Baroness Uddin
Image: Parliamentary copyright
Expenses: Baroness Uddin, Lord Paul and Lord Bhatia suspended from House of Lords
The peers Baroness Uddin, Lord Paul and Lord Bhatia have been given lengthy suspensions from the House of Lords after wrongly claiming thousands of pounds in expenses.
Labour peers Lady Uddin and Lord Paul, and the crossbencher Lord Bhatia were suspended after the upper chamber approved the damning judgments on their expenses claims by the Privileges and Conduct Committee.
Lady Uddin was suspended until the end of the parliamentary session in 2012 and told to repay £125,349.10.
Lord Bhatia was sidelined for eight months and has already repaid more than £27,000.
Lord Paul was suspended for four months and has already returned £41,982.
The sanctions are the toughest imposed on misbehaving members for more than 300 years.
Lady Uddin Lord Bhatia were found to have acted ''not in good faith'' by incorrectly declaring their main homes in order to claim generous overnight allowances.
An initial investigation decided that Lord Paul had also acted ''not in good faith'' in his home designations.
However, the committee rejected this finding on appeal, accepting that although ''utterly unreasonable'' and ''negligent'', he had not been ''dishonest'' and had already returned £41,982 last year.
In Lady Uddin and Lord Bhatia's cases, the sanctions are significantly heavier than those meted out to Labour members Lord Truscott and Lord Taylor of Blackburn after a political lobbying scandal last year.
The pair were excluded for around six months and became the first to be suspended from the upper house since the 17th century.
The expenses abuses centre around the allowance of £174 a day that was, until recently, available to peers whose main home was outside the M25.
Lady Uddin claimed more than £100,000 between 2005 and 2010 by stating that her main residence was a small flat in Maidstone, Kent, rather than her family home in east London.
Lord Bhatia had claimed £27,446 in expenses on the basis that his main home was a small flat occupied by his brother in Reigate, Surrey, even though he and his wife were listed on the electoral roll at their long-standing address in Hampton, south-west London.
Lord Paul, a steel magnate and one of Britain's wealthiest men, lived in London but designated a one-bedroom flat in an Oxfordshire hotel that he owned as his main home.
All three also claimed travel expenses.
A Labour Party spokesman confirmed that Lord Paul had resigned his membership, while Lady Uddin had been suspended amid moves to expel her.
Source:telegrap
Labour peers Lady Uddin and Lord Paul, and the crossbencher Lord Bhatia were suspended after the upper chamber approved the damning judgments on their expenses claims by the Privileges and Conduct Committee.
Lady Uddin was suspended until the end of the parliamentary session in 2012 and told to repay £125,349.10.
Lord Bhatia was sidelined for eight months and has already repaid more than £27,000.
Lord Paul was suspended for four months and has already returned £41,982.
The sanctions are the toughest imposed on misbehaving members for more than 300 years.
Lady Uddin Lord Bhatia were found to have acted ''not in good faith'' by incorrectly declaring their main homes in order to claim generous overnight allowances.
An initial investigation decided that Lord Paul had also acted ''not in good faith'' in his home designations.
However, the committee rejected this finding on appeal, accepting that although ''utterly unreasonable'' and ''negligent'', he had not been ''dishonest'' and had already returned £41,982 last year.
In Lady Uddin and Lord Bhatia's cases, the sanctions are significantly heavier than those meted out to Labour members Lord Truscott and Lord Taylor of Blackburn after a political lobbying scandal last year.
The pair were excluded for around six months and became the first to be suspended from the upper house since the 17th century.
The expenses abuses centre around the allowance of £174 a day that was, until recently, available to peers whose main home was outside the M25.
Lady Uddin claimed more than £100,000 between 2005 and 2010 by stating that her main residence was a small flat in Maidstone, Kent, rather than her family home in east London.
Lord Bhatia had claimed £27,446 in expenses on the basis that his main home was a small flat occupied by his brother in Reigate, Surrey, even though he and his wife were listed on the electoral roll at their long-standing address in Hampton, south-west London.
Lord Paul, a steel magnate and one of Britain's wealthiest men, lived in London but designated a one-bedroom flat in an Oxfordshire hotel that he owned as his main home.
All three also claimed travel expenses.
A Labour Party spokesman confirmed that Lord Paul had resigned his membership, while Lady Uddin had been suspended amid moves to expel her.
Source:telegrap
How to STOP the Timer in Internet Cafe's
How to STOP the timer in Internet Cafe's
FOLLOW THE STEPS BELOW:
1. Create a New Text Document. (Use Notepad)
2. Then type CMD in it.
3. Then save it as anything.bat (Make sure the file do NOT end on .txt, but on .bat)
4. Go to the location were you saved the .bat file and run it. If you've done this correctly, you'll see that Command Prompt is open.
5. Now that Command Prompt is open, type in: cd\windows (This will change the directory to Windows)
6. Then type in: regedit (This will get you to the registry editor gui)
7. Now navigate to: HKEY_CURRENT_USER>Appevents>software>classes>micro soft>windows>current version>internet settings>policies>system
8. On the right pane where it says Disable Taskmanager, right click on it, and scroll down to modify, and than change the value of it to "0".
9. Then open Windows Task Manager (CTRL+ALT+DELETE)
10. Then disable the Internet Cafe's timer. If you did this right, then you're done!
FOLLOW THE STEPS BELOW:
1. Create a New Text Document. (Use Notepad)
2. Then type CMD in it.
3. Then save it as anything.bat (Make sure the file do NOT end on .txt, but on .bat)
4. Go to the location were you saved the .bat file and run it. If you've done this correctly, you'll see that Command Prompt is open.
5. Now that Command Prompt is open, type in: cd\windows (This will change the directory to Windows)
6. Then type in: regedit (This will get you to the registry editor gui)
7. Now navigate to: HKEY_CURRENT_USER>Appevents>software>classes>micro soft>windows>current version>internet settings>policies>system
8. On the right pane where it says Disable Taskmanager, right click on it, and scroll down to modify, and than change the value of it to "0".
9. Then open Windows Task Manager (CTRL+ALT+DELETE)
10. Then disable the Internet Cafe's timer. If you did this right, then you're done!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
