Mentions:
1: Chi Onwurah (LAB - Newcastle upon Tyne Central) health information and so on.One area that is particularly developing at the moment is the concept of self-sovereign - Speech Link
2: Stephanie Peacock (LAB - Barnsley East) what DVSs do to tackle fraud, which I will probably talk about later. - Speech Link
3: John Whittingdale (CON - Maldon) The requirement on DVSs to tackle fraud should be higher than it currently is. - Speech Link
4: Chi Onwurah (LAB - Newcastle upon Tyne Central) wondering whether the person really worked in those places, the HMRC data could just confirm that they were employed - Speech Link
5: Chi Onwurah (LAB - Newcastle upon Tyne Central) Whether it is self-employed workers contracting for a piece of work or an employment relationship, there - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Pauline Latham (CON - Mid Derbyshire) It is estimated that 70% of the hairdressing industry is currently operating under a self-employed model - Speech Link
2: Margaret Ferrier (IND - Rutherglen and Hamilton West) What steps are Ministers taking to ensure that self-employed individuals are aware of their tax expectations - Speech Link
3: John Glen (CON - Salisbury) This Government take that fraud seriously, and the Department of Health and Social Care is exploring - Speech Link
4: John Glen (CON - Salisbury) We take fraud very seriously. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: None In cases of fraud, we well know that online scammers rely heavily on deceptive fake accounts, often backed - Speech Link
2: Baroness Stowell of Beeston (CON - Life peer) evening, these would allow people to turn off or on content about subjects such as eating disorders and self-harm.Some - Speech Link
3: None loosely and vaguely in the Bill—it is defined simply as “physical or psychological harm”, which is a self-referential - Speech Link
4: Baroness Kidron (CB - Life peer) biggest clue as to why this amendment is wrongheaded is the number of behavioural psychologists that are employed - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Lexden (CON - Life peer) If you expect me to sort out cultural issues in the Met and get rid of the people who should not be employed - Speech Link
2: Lord Browne of Ladyton (LAB - Life peer) In fact, given that we now know that fraud accounts for 41% of crime on the person and that only 1% of - Speech Link
3: Lord Hunt of Wirral (CON - Life peer) normal accountability by allowing him to set up a so-called independent scrutiny panel—a novel and self-serving - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Russell of Liverpool (CB - Excepted Hereditary) If searches were conducted for eating disorders or self-harm, the avatars were quickly able to access - Speech Link
2: Lord Knight of Weymouth (LAB - Life peer) In this case, it is a bit more like regulating for self-driving cars; in that context, you will design - Speech Link
3: Lord Knight of Weymouth (LAB - Life peer) While advertising is broadly out of scope of the Bill, apart from in respect of fraud, it is significant - Speech Link
4: Lord Parkinson of Whitley Bay (CON - Life peer) to design and operate their services to reduce the risk of users encountering content amounting to a fraud - Speech Link
5: Baroness Ritchie of Downpatrick (LAB - Life peer) pornographic website could be used as an argument to override a duty to ensure that age verification is employed - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Stevenson of Balmacara (LAB - Life peer) This is a largely self-contained series of clauses. - Speech Link
2: Lord Moylan (CON - Life peer) get off the ground if it had to meet that standard, because the number of people who would have to be employed - Speech Link
3: Lord Stevenson of Balmacara (LAB - Life peer) fraud in particular—and how that is going to be brought into the Bill. - Speech Link
4: None that discussion as well as the question from the noble Lord, Lord Stevenson, on financial scams and fraud - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: None Self-regulation has failed to protect children online over the past 15 years. - Speech Link
2: Lord Moylan (CON - Life peer) There are moderators at Wikipedia—I do not know whether they are employed—who review what has been done - Speech Link
3: Lord Parkinson of Whitley Bay (CON - Life peer) content—for example, pornographic search services or commercial search services that could facilitate online fraud - Speech Link
4: Baroness Fox of Buckley (Non-affiliated - Life peer) world that self-regulate. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: None money laundering, recover criminal assets, combat kleptocracy, drive down sanctions evasion and cut fraud - Speech Link
2: Lord Coaker (LAB - Life peer) Lots of fraud and economic crime takes place but is not seen as a priority by the state—irrespective - Speech Link
3: Lord Agnew of Oulton (CON - Life peer) My Lords, with very deep reluctance, I will withdraw it, but I want to leave on the record that the self-proclaimed - Speech Link
4: Lord Faulks (Non-affiliated - Life peer) It emphasised the importance of trusts as a potential vehicle for fraud. - Speech Link
5: None However, we have the power to ensure that the principles we are discussing today will be well employed - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Leigh of Hurley (CON - Life peer) it will not be found; so not tagged means it is not complete or tagged wrongly means that it is not self-consistent - Speech Link
2: None the need to establish a credible supervisory framework for ACSPs before we allow such services to be employed - Speech Link
3: Lord Coaker (LAB - Life peer) Given the concerns raised in this Committee about the loose language that the Government have employed - Speech Link
4: Lord Browne of Ladyton (LAB - Life peer) Economic crime—fraud is part of it, as 41% of crime against a person in our country now is fraud—is having - Speech Link
5: Baroness Bowles of Berkhamsted (LDEM - Life peer) I was a member of the fraud committee. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Stephen Timms (LAB - East Ham) saving for later life, published last September, highlighted the collapse of pension saving among the self-employed - Speech Link