Full 220-plus pages of the amended Renters Rights Bill

Full 220-plus pages of the amended Renters Rights Bill


Todays other news
The Government has been criticised for ignoring warnings about the...
There is less than a year to go until sole...
There are no rental obligations for landlords linked to Government...
Landlords have been given a new borrowing option after Coventry...
The Mortgage Works (TMW) has altered its limited company lending...

The full amended version of the Renters Rights Bill is now available to view online.

It may yet change further – next Tuesday it returns to the House of Commons for what is called the Report Stage of its proceedings.

At this point the Bill is debated on the floor of the Commons and it gives all MPs a chance to consider those amendments to the legislation which were put forward in the committee stage in November. 

All MPs may speak and vote – for lengthy or complex Bills the debates may be spread over several days, but the Renters Rights Bill has been treated as an urgent priority by Labour, which is expected to push it through the Report Stage in a matter of just hours. 

The Report Stage is normally followed immediately by debate on the Bill’s Third Reading, at which point it will have concluded its passage through the Commons the amended draft legislation then moves to the House of Lords. 

Once the Bill reaches the House of Lords it goes through the same stages as it did in the Commons, although the detailed Committee Stage – when the legislation is examined line by line – is normally less exhaustive in the Lords. 

If the Lords disagree with the Commons they can amend the Bill and will then send it back to the Commons. 

The Commons will consider the amendments made and if they disagree the House of Lords will have to consider their position again and will usually agree to the Bill as returned to them from the House of Commons.

There has been generally widespread agreement between the Labour and Conservative MPs on most parts of the Renters Rights Bill, which is expected to become law in the spring.

You can see the full amended version which will go to the Commons next week, by clicking on this link: https://publications.parliament.uk/pa/bills/cbill/59-01/0127/240127.pdf

Share this article ...

Join the conversation: Login and have your say

Want to comment on this story? Our focus is on providing a platform for you to share your insights and views and we welcome contributions. All comments are screened using specialist software and may be reviewed by our editorial team before publication. Landlord Today reserves the right to edit, withhold or delete comments that violate our guidelines, including those that harass, degrade, or intimidate others. Users who post such content may be banned from commenting.
By commenting, you agree to our Commenting Terms of Use.
3 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Recommended for you
Related Articles
The Government has been criticised for ignoring warnings about the...
NRLA wants the government to back a number of amendments...
The call comes from the chief executive of Generation Rent...
It says requests for guarantors may be “becoming the norm”...
The most vulnerable tenants may pay the highest price...
The service has expanded across the UK...
A tax rise coming in just five weeks’ time will...
Recommended for you
Latest Features
landlord numbers have fallen almost 1,000 between August 2024 and...
The fallout from the tariff drama could come together in...
Here’s how to reduce heating costs without compromising on comfort...
Sponsored Content

Send to a friend

In order to send this article to a friend you must first login. Click on the button below to login or sign up.

No one likes pop-ups ...
But while you're here