Mr Geoffrey Stevens

November 10, 1902 - May 10, 1981
Summary information for Mr Geoffrey Stevens

Contributions

1954

2 speeches — COMMONWEALTH ECONOMIC CONFERENCE Commons February 4, 1954

11 speeches — TAKE-OVER BIDS Commons February 11, 1954

Provisions for Retirement (Taxation Treatment) Written Answers February 23, 1954

5 speeches — COMPANY DIVIDENDS (LIMITATION) Commons March 5, 1954

3 speeches — SHIPBUILDING INDUSTRY Commons March 9, 1954

War-Damaged Cities Written Answers March 9, 1954

Television Service, Cornwall Commons March 10, 1954

13 speeches — BUDGET PROPOSALS Commons April 7, 1954

Clause 7.—(REGISTRATION OF MANUFACTURERS MAKING GOODS TO BE LET OUT ON HIRE.) Commons May 26, 1954

3 speeches — Clause 12.—(VALUATION OF GOODS.) Commons May 26, 1954

4 speeches — Clause 13.—(CHARGE OF INCOME TAX FOR 1954–55.) Commons June 15, 1954

4 speeches — Clause 15.—(NEW PROVISION FOR "INVESTMENT ALLOWANCES.") Commons June 16, 1954

4 speeches — Second Schedule.—(PROVISIONS SUPPLEMENTARY TO S. 15 (NEW PROVISION FOR "INVESTMENT ALLOWANCES ").) Commons June 16, 1954

Clause 16.—(COMPANY RECONSTRUCTIONS ETC. WITHOUT CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP.) Commons June 16, 1954

4 speeches — Clause 17.—(RIGHT TO CARRY BACK LOSS SUSTAINED IN LAST YEAR OF BUSINESS.) Commons June 24, 1954

3 speeches — Clause 22.—(CAPITAL ALLOWANCES ETC. (AMENDMENT AS TO CERTAIN SALES).) Commons June 24, 1954

3 speeches — Clause 25.—(REDUCED RATE OF DUTY ON CERTAIN BUSINESS ASSETS.) Commons June 24, 1954

Clause 26.—(AMENDMENTS RESTRICTING FINANCE ACT. 1940, S. 55, WHERE DECEASED DID NOT HAVE VOTING CONTROL OF COMPANY.) Commons June 28, 1954

Clause 28.—(INTERPRETATION OF AND PROVISIONS SUPPLEMENTARY TO SS. 25 TO 27.) Commons June 28, 1954

Bribery and Corruption Allegations Written Answers July 28, 1954

2 speeches — Surplus Properties Commons November 22, 1954

Information presented on this page was prepared from the XML source files, together with information from the History of Parliament Trust, the work of Leigh Rayment and public sources. The means by which names are recognised means that errors may remain in the data presented.