The Westminster lensArchive · Written questions · 619 tabled · 619 answered

Written questions by Patel.

Every parliamentary written question tabled by Priti Patel this session, with the full answer and department. See how every department answers, or back to the MP page.

Department:All (619)Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (419)Department for Transport (80)Treasury (27)Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (20)Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (18)Department for Education (15)Home Office (10)Ministry of Defence (7)Department of Health and Social Care (6)Attorney General (4)Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (4)Ministry of Justice (4)

Showing 2127 of 27 · Treasury

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1 Nov 2024·Treasury·Answered
Asked

What estimate she has made of the revenue raised as a result of the OECD Pillar 2 measures in each of the next five years.

Reply

The UK’s implementation of the Multinational Top-up Tax and Domestic Top-up Tax was scored at Autumn Statement 2022, and updated Spring Budget 2023 in ‘table 4.2’. This can be found on gov.uk at https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/spring-budget-202...

1 Nov 2024·Treasury·Answered
Asked

With reference to line 26 of Table 5.1 of the Autumn Budget 2024, published on 30 October 2024, HC 295, which public sector organisations will be funded to cover the additional costs of the changes to employers Nati

Reply

The Government will provide support for departments and other public sector employers for additional Employer National Insurance Contributions costs only. This funding will be allocated to departments, with the Barnett formula applying in the usual way.Th...

30 Oct 2024·Treasury·Answered
Asked

With reference to paragraph 2.40 of the Autumn Budget 2024, HC 295, published on 30 October 2024, whether she has made an estimate of (a) the number of (i) businesses and (ii) employers in (A) Witham constituency an

Reply

Estimates of the number of businesses nor revenue raised from businesses in Witham and Essex from changes to Employer NICs announced at Autumn Budget 2024 are not available.

4 Oct 2024·Treasury·Answered
Asked

If she will make an assessment of the potential impact of increasing fuel duty by between one and 25 pence per litre by each one penny increment on (a) revenues to the Exchequer, (b) costs to businesses and (c) hous

Reply

Fuel duty applies to petrol, diesel and other fuels for road and non-road uses, such as construction. The Government carefully considers the impact of fuel duty on households and businesses, with decisions on rates made at fiscal events. Full forecasts fo...

4 Oct 2024·Treasury·Answered
Asked

What modelling assumptions her Department has made of revenue to the Exchequer arising from fuel duty in each of the next five financial years.

Reply

Fuel duty applies to petrol, diesel and other fuels for road and non-road uses, such as construction. The Government carefully considers the impact of fuel duty on households and businesses, with decisions on rates made at fiscal events. Full forecasts fo...

4 Oct 2024·Treasury·Answered
Asked

What modelling assumptions her Department has made of the rate of fuel duty in each of the next five financial years.

Reply

Fuel duty applies to petrol, diesel and other fuels for road and non-road uses, such as construction. The Government carefully considers the impact of fuel duty on households and businesses, with decisions on rates made at fiscal events. Full forecasts fo...

30 Aug 2024·Treasury·Answered
Asked

If she will make an assessment of the potential (a) merits of extending First Time Buyers’ Relief after March 2025 and (b) impact of not extending First Time Buyers’ Relief after March 2025 on first time buyers.

Reply

The level at which purchasers of residential property start paying Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) is currently £250,000, and this is due to revert to £125,000 on 1 April 2025. For first-time buyers, the nil-rate band is currently £425,000 and the purchase price limit for accessing the relief is currently £625,000. On 1 April 2025, these rates will revert to £300,000 and £500,000 respectively. SDLT continues to be an important source of Government revenue, raising several billion pounds each year to help pay for the essential services the Government provides. The Government keeps all taxes under review as part of the usual tax policy making process. Tax changes, including changes to SDLT, are announced at fiscal events, where decisions are taken in the round.

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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.