Difference between revisions of "Talk:Suzanne H. Woolsey"
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The two MPs stress that they are employed as advisers rather than lobbyists and Mr McCartney has written to the committee to say he does not receive any "personal benefit" from his contract with Fluor. | The two MPs stress that they are employed as advisers rather than lobbyists and Mr McCartney has written to the committee to say he does not receive any "personal benefit" from his contract with Fluor. | ||
| − | The Fluor cash is paid to a company called Aim & Aim, of which the only directors are the former trade and industry minister and his wife Ann. | + | The Fluor cash is paid to a company called '''Aim & Aim''', of which the only directors are the former trade and industry minister and his wife Ann. |
Part of the money is used to fund a parliamentary researcher. | Part of the money is used to fund a parliamentary researcher. | ||
| + | |||
| + | http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/7256577.stm | ||
Latest revision as of 15:09, 18 July 2008
Mr McCartney - who is paid £113,000 a year by US nuclear giant Flour - and Mr Caborn, who was appointed as an adviser to construction consortium Amec, but whose fee has yet to be agreed - will both be questioned by the public administration committee in the next few weeks as part of its investigation into lobbying.
The two MPs stress that they are employed as advisers rather than lobbyists and Mr McCartney has written to the committee to say he does not receive any "personal benefit" from his contract with Fluor.
The Fluor cash is paid to a company called Aim & Aim, of which the only directors are the former trade and industry minister and his wife Ann.
Part of the money is used to fund a parliamentary researcher.
