Closure of high street services in rural areas
There will be a Westminster Hall debate on the closure of high street services in rural areas on Wednesday 5th February at 9:30am.

This Commons Library Briefing Paper has been prepared for the remaining stages of the National Citizen Service Bill [HL] 2016-17 on 15 March 2017.
Commons Library Analysis of the National Citizen Service Bill [HL] 2016-17 (362 KB , PDF)
The National Citizen Service
The National Citizen Service (NCS) consists of courses for young people in England and Northern Ireland, mostly aged 16 and 17. The courses take place during school holidays and involve a mixture of activities – adventures, life skills and social action – to encourage young people to engage with their community and develop for the future. The NCS is currently administered by the NCS Trust, a community interest company.
The National Citizen Service Bill [HL] 2016-17
The National Citizen Service Bill [HL] 2016-17 was introduced in the House of Commons on 14 December 2016.
The Bill had its second reading on 16 January 2017 where it received cross-party support. It was considered in Public Bill Committee on 24 January 2017 where a number of drafting and technical amendments were moved by the Government.
The Bill will have its remaining stages in the House of Commons on 15 March 2017.
The Bill, in combination with a Royal Charter, would place the NCS on a permanent statutory footing. The Bill’s Explanatory Notes state that the Bill:
In addition, the Bill would enable HMRC to send information about the Trust and its work to young people who are eligible for NCS and invite them to take part.
The Bill and Explanatory Notes are available from the Bill pages on the parliamentary website. A draft Royal Charter for the National Citizen Service Trust (Cm 9393, January 2017) is also available.
The Bill would extend to England and Wales but would only apply to England.
Commons Library Analysis of the National Citizen Service Bill [HL] 2016-17 (362 KB , PDF)
There will be a Westminster Hall debate on the closure of high street services in rural areas on Wednesday 5th February at 9:30am.
Constituents may approach their MP stating that the holder of an honour should have this removed, due to their conduct. An MP can't arrange this, but can explain the process and perhaps support a campaign. A further Casework Article covers the process of nomination and award of honours.
Constituents may write to their MP requesting that someone be nominated or asking for support for a nomination. An MP may make a nomination, as with any member of the public. The MP would have to be familiar with the work or voluntary role the candidate is carrying out.