Quizzes & Puzzles5 mins ago
Alton Towers
Alton Towers looks like it's about to get a huge fine, I'm assuming this is HSE prosecuting them. What happens to the fine, does it go into the government coffers?
A thousand thanks!
A thousand thanks!
Answers
The answer isn't really a simple one. Page 37 of this document shows the income and expenditure of HM Courts & Tribunals Service for the most recent financial year: https:// www. gov. uk/ government/ uploads/ system/ uploads/ attachment_ data/ file/ 536077/ hm- courts- and- tribunals- service- trust- statement- 2015- 16. pdf You'll see that fines...
22:54 Mon 26th Sep 2016
The answer isn't really a simple one.
Page 37 of this document shows the income and expenditure of HM Courts & Tribunals Service for the most recent financial year:
https:/ /www.go v.uk/go vernmen t/uploa ds/syst em/uplo ads/att achment _data/f ile/536 077/hm- courts- and-tri bunals- service -trust- stateme nt-2015 -16.pdf
You'll see that fines (approx £264m) only made up just over a quarter of the total income of around a billion pounds.
The 'disbursements' statement shows that quite a lot of the total revenue found its way to the Ministry of Justice and the Home Office (with an alarming £285m, which is more than the total income from fines, simply being written off as 'credit losses').
Once all of the expenditure and disbursements had been met, there was about £58m left over, which was paid to the 'Consolidated Fund':
http:// www.par liament .uk/sit e-infor mation/ glossar y/conso lidated -fund/
Page 37 of this document shows the income and expenditure of HM Courts & Tribunals Service for the most recent financial year:
https:/
You'll see that fines (approx £264m) only made up just over a quarter of the total income of around a billion pounds.
The 'disbursements' statement shows that quite a lot of the total revenue found its way to the Ministry of Justice and the Home Office (with an alarming £285m, which is more than the total income from fines, simply being written off as 'credit losses').
Once all of the expenditure and disbursements had been met, there was about £58m left over, which was paid to the 'Consolidated Fund':
http://