Difference between revisions of "Neil Sherlock"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Neil Sherlock''' is a former special adviser to [[Liberal | + | '''Neil Sherlock''' is a former special adviser to the [[Liberal Democrats]] leader [[Nick Clegg]]. Sherlock left his role as adviser following the budget in March 2013. <ref name= "Mark"> Mark Leftly [http://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/news/elementary-move-for-clegg-aide-neil-sherlock-8527611.html Elementary move for Clegg aide Neil Sherlock The Lib Dem special adviser heads back to private sector] ''The Independent'', 10 March 2013, accessed 9 October 2014 </ref> He is married to Baroness Parminter.<ref> Christopher Hope, [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politics/liberaldemocrats/9893252/Lord-Rennard-Lib-Dems-bring-in-private-firm-to-run-whistle-blowing-system-after-criticism-from-campaigners.html Lord Rennard: Lib Dems bring in private firm to run whistle blowing system after criticism from campaigners], ''The Telegraph'', 25 Feb 2013 </ref> |
Sherlock is a former public and regulatory affairs partner at accountancy firm [[KPMG]]. <ref name= "Mark"/> | Sherlock is a former public and regulatory affairs partner at accountancy firm [[KPMG]]. <ref name= "Mark"/> | ||
Revision as of 12:08, 28 October 2014
Neil Sherlock is a former special adviser to the Liberal Democrats leader Nick Clegg. Sherlock left his role as adviser following the budget in March 2013. [1] He is married to Baroness Parminter.[2]
Sherlock is a former public and regulatory affairs partner at accountancy firm KPMG. [1]
Neil now works at PwC. He was hired to help the company 'repair its reputation, and to also help boost its ties with Westminster.' [3]
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Mark Leftly Elementary move for Clegg aide Neil Sherlock The Lib Dem special adviser heads back to private sector The Independent, 10 March 2013, accessed 9 October 2014
- ↑ Christopher Hope, Lord Rennard: Lib Dems bring in private firm to run whistle blowing system after criticism from campaigners, The Telegraph, 25 Feb 2013
- ↑ Alex Spence PwC picks Neil Sherlock, the man who beat Boris The Times, 10 May 2013. accessed 9 October 2014
