Mr Jack Ashley

December 6, 1922 -
Summary information for Mr Jack Ashley

Contributions

2004

Digital Hearing Aids Written Answers January 7, 2004

Cochlear Implants Written Answers January 7, 2004

2 speeches — Draft Disability Discrimination Bill: Timetable Lords January 20, 2004

Local Authorities: Local Advocacy Plans Written Answers February 9, 2004

3 speeches — Winter Fuel Payment Lords February 10, 2004

Disabled People: Advocacy Written Answers February 10, 2004

2 speeches — Deafblind People Written Answers February 26, 2004

Deafblind People: Local Authority Services Written Answers March 4, 2004

2 speeches — Palliative Care Lords March 9, 2004

Hospices: Financial Support Lords March 23, 2004

2 speeches — Disability Legislation Lords April 5, 2004

Parkinson's Disease Lords April 20, 2004

National Health Service: Specialised Treatments Lords April 22, 2004

Draft Disability Discrimination Bill Lords April 29, 2004

2 speeches — Television Programmes: Subtitling Lords May 11, 2004

2 speeches — Deafblind People Lords June 8, 2004

Deafblind People Written Answers June 16, 2004

2 speeches — Carers (Equal Opportunities) Bill Lords June 25, 2004

Carers (Equal Opportunities) Bill Lords July 12, 2004

2 speeches — Commission for Equality and Human Rights Lords July 13, 2004

Armed Forces (Pensions and Compensation) Bill Lords September 8, 2004

2 speeches — Incapacity Benefit Lords October 12, 2004

2 speeches — Disability Discrimination Bill Lords October 25, 2004

Disability Benefits: Joseph Rowntree Foundation Report on Living Costs Written Answers November 11, 2004

2 speeches — Disability Benefits Lords December 1, 2004

Hearing Aids Lords December 1, 2004

Disability Discrimination Bill [H.L.] Lords December 6, 2004

3 speeches — Deepcut Army Barracks Lords December 9, 2004

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.