The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 709 contributions

Speeches by Slade.

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

Showing 241260 of 709 contributions · most-recent first

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DateDebate & contributionWords
24 Feb 2026Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1247)

It is the consumers. We talked about them making a choice about how they access their justice and not really understanding how they are accessing it. Therefore, how does the regulator protect the consumer if the consumer does not understand what it is that they are buying?

47
24 Feb 2026Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1247)

I am going to direct this to Tom, because I think we know Liz’s answer. It is to set the scene about whether regulators are doing enough to protect consumers; obviously there is a difference in terms of them having enough information. In terms of protecting them, sometimes from their own decisions, how good a job is th

67
24 Feb 2026Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1247)

Hello. I am Vikki Slade, Member of Parliament for Mid Dorset and North Poole. My register of interest is as per the record. I have no relevant interests to this Committee.

31
24 Feb 2026Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1247)

You talked at the beginning about there being so many regulators. If there were fewer, or a regulator that then had sub-regulators, would that make the CPD, the engagement and the landscape of how consumers engage with the system easier?

40
24 Feb 2026Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1247)

Apologies to all the lawyers in the room.

8
24 Feb 2026Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1247)

Do you think that legal services providers do enough to help consumers make informed choices? You are right: it is not the consumer’s fault. It is either the provider or the regulator who provides the framework for the provider. Is enough being done at that middle level?

47
24 Feb 2026Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1247)

Touching on no win, no fee, why do consumers who sign up for no win, no fee claims sometimes end up owing thousands of pounds in legal costs? I thought the whole point was that that would not happen.

39
24 Feb 2026Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1247)

We have recently had some evidence regarding the ease with which people can end up entering these arrangements, often maybe no win, no fee. They can see an advert as they are scrolling in bed, they click on it and before they know it they are in. I wondered whether you think the regulators are attuned to the different

136
24 Feb 2026Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1247)

It is the consumers. We talked about them making a choice about how they access their justice and not really understanding how they are accessing it. Therefore, how does the regulator protect the consumer if the consumer does not understand what it is that they are buying?

47
24 Feb 2026Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1247)

I am going to direct this to Tom, because I think we know Liz’s answer. It is to set the scene about whether regulators are doing enough to protect consumers; obviously there is a difference in terms of them having enough information. In terms of protecting them, sometimes from their own decisions, how good a job is th

67
24 Feb 2026Justice Committee — Oral Evidence (HC 1247)

Hello. I am Vikki Slade, Member of Parliament for Mid Dorset and North Poole. My register of interest is as per the record. I have no relevant interests to this Committee.

31
23 Feb 2026Schools White Paper: Every Child Achieving and Thriving

I welcome the language of “belonging”, particularly as the parent of a SEND child who once said to me, “They don’t want me here, do they, mum?” before he was put in specialist provision. We cannot have a broader and more inclusive curriculum if schools are facing cuts, and two of my local schools—Queen Elizabeth and Co

educationsocial-care
115
11 Feb 2026 Police Grant Report

I can only apologise, Madam Chair. Would my hon. Friend agree that the Policing Minister is long overdue in replying to the calls from Dorset MPs and the police and crime commissioner in November last year to look at the seasonality issue, because we simply cannot go on?

crimefiscal-policylocal-government
48
11 Feb 2026 Police Grant Report

I want to follow on from the hon. Member for Bournemouth East (Tom Hayes) in asking the Policing Minister again: would you agree that it is about time we got—

crimefiscal-policylocal-government
30
10 Feb 2026Topical Questions

T7. Much of Dorset is blessed with solid-wall, thatched cottages—you must visit, Mr Speaker. That includes our National Trust village of Shapwick, where Slate cottage sat empty for two years because it would cost £100,000 to bring it up to the minimum energy efficiency standards, and the National Trust just could not d

energycost-of-livingenvironment
85
9 Feb 2026Violence against Women and Girls Strategy

The child maintenance system is being used, as the Minister knows, to abuse women after they have left their relationship. One of my constituents lost her home after she was manipulated into selling it. Her ex-partner put the money into a joint account, and he then bought a new house in his own name. He left her and is

crimesocial-care
123
4 Feb 2026Lord Mandelson

Does the hon. Member agree that potentially every single working person, retired person and child in this country has paid the price for what Mandelson did? If he did indeed share information relating to the financial crash, it has cost everyone a fortune and he owes everyone in this country an apology.

mp-performancedefenceother
52
2 Feb 2026US Department of Justice Release of Files

The actions of Peter Mandelson are a disgrace, and I support the proposals to remove him without delay, but he is not the only British person implicated in the appalling Epstein files. What are the Government doing to ensure that all those linked to Mandelson, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and any political, public or civ

crimemp-performancedefence
77
29 Jan 2026 Prison Capacity: Annual Statement

Almost one in six of the prison population is on remand, and more than 2,500, which is the population of all three prisons in Dorset plus the prison in Wiltshire, have been on remand for more than the custody time limit, including my constituent Liam. Many of them are not a flight or reoffending risk, and some may be i

crimefiscal-policy
105
29 Jan 2026 Business of the House

Storm Chandra has left the south-west in havoc, including deep flooding in Dorset, with routes blocked, villages cut off and even part of our historic Wimborne Minster underwater. Some residents have suggested that blocked drains are the cause, but the best flushed gullies would not cope. I welcome the reference to the

local-governmentcost-of-livingcrime
87
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Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.