Bill · started in the Commons
Criminal Finances Act 2017
A Bill to amend the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002; make provision in connection with terrorist property; create corporate offences for cases where a person associated with a body corporate or partnership facilitates the commission by another person of a tax evasion offence; and for connected purposes.
The story so farThe Criminal Finances Bill was introduced in the House of Commons on 13 October 2016 by Amber Rudd (Conservative). It completed its passage through Parliament and became law as the Criminal Finances Act 2017, receiving Royal Assent on 27 April 2017.
Progress through Parliament
- 1st reading Commons 13 Oct 2016
- 2nd reading Commons 25 Oct 2016
- Programme motion Commons 25 Oct 2016
- Money resolution Commons 25 Oct 2016
- Committee stage Commons 15 Nov to 22 Nov 2016
- Report stage Commons 21 Feb 2017
- 3rd reading Commons 21 Feb 2017
- 1st reading Lords 22 Feb 2017
- 2nd reading Lords 9 Mar 2017
- Committee stage Lords 28 Mar to 3 Apr 2017
- Report stage Lords 25 Apr 2017
- 3rd reading Lords 25 Apr 2017
- Consideration of Lords amendments Commons 26 Apr 2017
- Royal Assent Unassigned 27 Apr 2017
Votes on this bill
Recorded Commons divisions on this bill, in the order they happened. Each links to who voted which way.
| 21 Feb 2017 | Report Stage New Clause 17 | 188 to 301 | Rejected |
| 21 Feb 2017 | Report Stage New Clause 19 | 241 to 300 | Rejected |
Source: the official bill page. Last updated 2 Mar 2018.