Skip to Primary Navigation

Skip to main content

House of Lords forced to close FCA enforcement consultation due to General Election

State Opening of Parliament in House of Lords, Houses of Parliament, London, England, United Kingdom
Photo: Tim Graham/Getty Images
Jean Hurley profile image

Jean Hurley

2 min read

Before dissolution, the Treasury Sub-Committee on Financial Services Regulations set out its concerns over the FCA’s name-and-shame plans.

Following on from our coverage of the FCA’s name-and-shame proposals (CP24/2: Our Enforcement Guide and publicising enforcement investigations – a new approach), the House of Lords Financial Services Regulation Committee has now closed its call for evidence due to the calling of a General Election on July 4, 2024.

In response, Dame Harriett

, , , , ,

Get full access, free for a month

This is a Premium article. Start your 28-day free trial to continue reading and access all content on GRIP – no payment details required.

Start free trial Sign in

What’s included:

  • Every new article, plus our 5,000+ archive
  • Daily regulatory insight and guidance
  • Exclusive interviews and in-depth analysis
  • Coverage of industry-leading events and conferences
  • All podcasts and videos, featuring industry experts
  • The full set of Rules Navigator tools
  • An ad-free experience