Mr Richard Shepherd
December 6, 1942 -Summary information for Mr Richard Shepherd
Contributions
1983
Empty Industrial Buildings (Rating) Commons January 28, 1983
Telecommunications Policy Commons February 7, 1983
2 speeches — Interpretation Commons February 16, 1983
2 speeches — Unemployment (West Midlands) Commons February 22, 1983
Housing Benefit (Claimants) Written Answers February 23, 1983
5 speeches — Parliamentary Stationery and Printing Commons March 14, 1983
Director General of Telecommunications Written Answers March 25, 1983
26 speeches — GENERAL DUTIES OF SECRETARY OF STATE AND DIRECTOR Commons March 28, 1983
8 speeches — RIGHTS OF PERSONS AFFECTED BY CONTRAVENTION/ Commons March 28, 1983
5 speeches — Telecommunications Bill Commons March 29, 1983
Information Technology Written Answers March 29, 1983
Departmental Initiatives (Advertising Expenditure) Written Answers March 29, 1983
Telephone Tapping Commons March 31, 1983
Immigrants (Repatriation) Commons March 31, 1983
West Midlands Written Answers April 19, 1983
2 speeches — Spain (Tariffs) Commons April 25, 1983
Cabinet Committees Written Answers July 4, 1983
Office Staff Written Answers July 4, 1983
7 speeches — Telecommunications Bill Commons July 18, 1983
2 speeches — Aldridge-Brownhills District Plan Written Answers July 27, 1983
Mercury (Revenue Restrictions) Written Answers November 7, 1983
British Telecom (Licence Conditions) Written Answers November 7, 1983
Black Country Limestone Written Answers November 8, 1983
Competition Written Answers November 14, 1983
Restrictive Trades Practices (Stock Exchange) Bill Commons November 22, 1983
British Telecom Written Answers November 28, 1983
Building Societies (Annual Returns) Written Answers December 8, 1983
Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Birmingham Written Answers December 14, 1983
Radiotherapy (Treatment Costs) Written Answers December 15, 1983
Mr. A. Murrell (Appeal Decision) Written Answers December 19, 1983
Inflation Written Answers December 22, 1983
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.