Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Jonathan Djanogly" in English language version.
There is no evidence that he acted in any way other than in the public interest.
There is no evidence that he acted in any way other than in the public interest.
I declare my interest as a practising solicitor.
Jonathan Djanogly MP was appointed as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Justice on 14 May 2010. .
Justice minister Jonathan Djanogly has been stripped of his powers after it emerged he created a loophole in the law which could have benefited his family's complex business interests.
'We have today written to John Mann MP to confirm that his complaint will not be taken forward. The matters raised by Mr Mann do not appear to represent recorded personal information as covered by the Data Protection Act. A potential breach of section 55 – the Act's 'blagging' offence – does not therefore arise,' said the Information Commissioner Christopher Graham.
Earlier this month, it was disclosed that Mr Djanogly's two children each held shares in the claims management companies Going Legal and Legal Link Introductory Services, which solicit people who might have a compensation claim and then sell their details to lawyers. Mr Djanogly had admitted that his brother-in-law, Ben Silk, owned the companies, but had not disclosed his children's shareholdings.
In an interview on Radio 4's Today programme the minister said the referrals system gave people a "perverse incentive" to make unjustified claims. He said the government would be looking at several practices including referral fees, touting for business by text message, and garages selling lists of drivers involved in accidents, but added that these were the symptoms of a "rotten suing culture" rather than the cause.
Jonathan Djanogly, MP for Huntingdon, admitted last year that he had paid detectives more than £5,000 to spy on local party members because he was concerned they were conspiring against him. He said later that he "over-reacted" but denied that he had done anything wrong.
I declare my interest as a practising solicitor.
Jonathan Djanogly MP was appointed as Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Justice on 14 May 2010. .
Jonathan Djanogly, MP for Huntingdon, admitted last year that he had paid detectives more than £5,000 to spy on local party members because he was concerned they were conspiring against him. He said later that he "over-reacted" but denied that he had done anything wrong.
'We have today written to John Mann MP to confirm that his complaint will not be taken forward. The matters raised by Mr Mann do not appear to represent recorded personal information as covered by the Data Protection Act. A potential breach of section 55 – the Act's 'blagging' offence – does not therefore arise,' said the Information Commissioner Christopher Graham.
In an interview on Radio 4's Today programme the minister said the referrals system gave people a "perverse incentive" to make unjustified claims. He said the government would be looking at several practices including referral fees, touting for business by text message, and garages selling lists of drivers involved in accidents, but added that these were the symptoms of a "rotten suing culture" rather than the cause.
There is no evidence that he acted in any way other than in the public interest.
Earlier this month, it was disclosed that Mr Djanogly's two children each held shares in the claims management companies Going Legal and Legal Link Introductory Services, which solicit people who might have a compensation claim and then sell their details to lawyers. Mr Djanogly had admitted that his brother-in-law, Ben Silk, owned the companies, but had not disclosed his children's shareholdings.
Justice minister Jonathan Djanogly has been stripped of his powers after it emerged he created a loophole in the law which could have benefited his family's complex business interests.
There is no evidence that he acted in any way other than in the public interest.
In an interview on Radio 4's Today programme the minister said the referrals system gave people a "perverse incentive" to make unjustified claims. He said the government would be looking at several practices including referral fees, touting for business by text message, and garages selling lists of drivers involved in accidents, but added that these were the symptoms of a "rotten suing culture" rather than the cause.
