MP Financial Interest
Richard Fuller (Conservative - North East Bedfordshire)
Original Source (15th April 2024)
1. Employment and earnings
Role, work or services: Advisory Director
Payer: Investcorp Securities Ltd (a venture capital company), 48 Grosvenor St, London W1K 3HW
(Registered 9 January 2020; updated 18 July 2022 and 14 April 2023)
MP Financial Interest
Richard Fuller (Conservative - North East Bedfordshire)
Original Source (15th April 2024)
1. Employment and earnings
Remuneration: £25,000 a year paid quarterly
From: 1 April 2023.
Hours: 10 hrs a month expected commitment
(Registered 14 April 2023)
MP Financial Interest
Richard Fuller (Conservative - North East Bedfordshire)
Original Source (15th April 2024)
1. Employment and earnings
Remuneration: £0 a year
From: 1 April 2023. Until: 31 March 2024.
Hours: 5 hrs a month expected commitment
Additional information: My remuneration of £20,000 per annum was accrued for this period but not paid.
(Registered 14 April 2023; updated 15 April 2024)
MP Financial Interest
Richard Fuller (Conservative - North East Bedfordshire)
Original Source (15th April 2024)
6. Land and property portfolio with a value over £100,000 and where indicated, the portfolio provides a rental income of over £10,000 a year
Type of land/property: Residential property (houses)
Number of properties: 2
Location: Warwickshire
Ownership details: Part ownership
(Registered 9 January 2020)
MP Financial Interest
Richard Fuller (Conservative - North East Bedfordshire)
Original Source (15th April 2024)
6. Land and property portfolio with a value over £100,000 and where indicated, the portfolio provides a rental income of over £10,000 a year
Type of land/property: Residential property (flat)
Number of properties: 1
Location: New York, United States
Rental income: Yes
(Registered 9 January 2020)
MP Financial Interest
Richard Fuller (Conservative - North East Bedfordshire)
Original Source (15th April 2024)
1. Employment and earnings
Remuneration: £20,000 a year paid monthly
From: 1 April 2021. Until: 30 June 2022.
Hours: 2 hrs a month expected commitment
(Registered 9 January 2020; updated 27 April 2020, 23 April 2021, 18 July 2022 and 13 April 2023)
MP Financial Interest
Richard Fuller (Conservative - North East Bedfordshire)
Original Source (15th April 2024)
1. Employment and earnings
Role, work or services: Director
From: 1 April 2023. Until: 31 March 2024.
Payer: Impero Holdings Ltd (a software company), 2 Tollhouse Hill, Nottingham NG1 5FS
(Updated 15 April 2024)
MP Financial Interest
Richard Fuller (Conservative - North East Bedfordshire)
Original Source (15th April 2024)
1. Employment and earnings
Role, work or services: Director
Payer: Impero Solutions Ltd (a software company), 2 Tollhouse Hill, Nottingham NG1 5FS
MP Financial Interest
Richard Fuller (Conservative - North East Bedfordshire)
Original Source (15th April 2024)
8. Miscellaneous
I have an option to purchase a minority stake in Impero Solutions Ltd, a software company.
(Registered 9 January 2020)
Written Question
Tuesday 26th March 2024
Asked by:
Richard Fuller (Conservative - North East Bedfordshire)
Question
to the HM Treasury:
To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for what reason kinship carers can only claim the lower rate of Child Benefit if they already have children for whom they claim Child Benefit; and if he will take steps to review this policy.
Answered by Nigel Huddleston
- Financial Secretary (HM Treasury)
The higher rate of Child Benefit can only be paid for the eldest child. It is intended to help all families with children, acknowledging the impact on a family’s finances of the arrival of a child/children in the family. The arrival of a child for the first time may mean for instance that many parents have to give up work altogether or work reduced hours. When Child Benefit ends for the eldest child, the higher rate becomes payable for the next eldest child. The government keeps all policies under review in the usual way.
Financial support for kinship carers is paid at the discretion of the local authority and in accordance with their model for assessing support needs. There is no limit on the level of support, including financial support, that local authorities can provide. The local authority should have in place clear eligibility criteria in relation to the provision of support services.