Debate on e-petition relating to fossil fuel advertising and sponsorship
A Westminster Hall debate has been scheduled for 7 July on an e-petition relating to fossil fuel companies and advertising. The debate will be opened by Jacob Collier MP.

This briefing paper considers how a bankruptcy order will affect an existing bank account and the basis on which an undischarged bankrupt may be able to open and operate a new current account.
Can an undischarged bankrupt open a bank account? (2 MB , PDF)
When a person becomes bankrupt, it is usual for the official receiver (or trustee in bankruptcy) to notify their bank (and building society) in order to “freeze” accounts while their finances are investigated. Following this investigation, the bank will usually close the account; most high street banks will state bankruptcy as a reason for closure of accounts in their “terms and conditions”. Any money left in a bank account when it is closed may be passed to the official receiver.
If the bankrupt has a joint bank account, depending on the circumstances, the bank may:
The obvious difficulty for the bankrupt is that most people need a bank account to receive their salary and to make priority payments, such as household bills. Whilst it is not illegal for an undischarged bankrupt to open a bank account, the difficulty may be in finding a bank that will enter into a business relationship with them.
This Commons briefing provides an outline of the position. It considers how a bankruptcy order will affect an existing bank account and the basis on which an undischarged bankrupt may be able to open and operate a new current account. This paper is concerned with bankruptcy procedure in England and Wales. Scotland has its own individual insolvency procedure known as “sequestration”.
Can an undischarged bankrupt open a bank account? (2 MB , PDF)
A Westminster Hall debate has been scheduled for 7 July on an e-petition relating to fossil fuel companies and advertising. The debate will be opened by Jacob Collier MP.
There will be a Westminster Hall debate on Government support for the hospitality sector on Tuesday 1 July at 2:30pm. The debate will be led by Mike Wood MP.
The Pubs Code gives tied pub tenants, who are required to buy products from their landlord, the right to leave this product tie and choose what products they stock themselves.