I hope that I may proceed to answer the noble Lord briefly or to make a comment about the matter. The difficulty is that if you have a concept of a legal duty, for example, that you should indicate that you suspect there is some dry rot under the stairs, and you have not done so, that may very well bear on the decision whether you are or are not thought to have been dishonest. So the two concepts bounce within each other, which is one of the reasons why I understood the noble and learned Lord the Attorney-General rightly to remind us that dishonesty by itself, first, is not sufficient and, secondly, can be confusing. I am trying to tease out the question of legal duty. I much look forward to hearing what the noble and learned Lord the Attorney-General says.
Fraud Bill [HL]
Proceeding contribution from
Lord Lyell of Markyate
(Conservative)
in the House of Lords on Tuesday, 19 July 2005.
It occurred during Committee of the Whole House (HL)
and
Debate on bills on Fraud Bill [HL].
Type
Proceeding contribution
Reference
673 c1428 
Session
2005-06
Chamber / Committee
House of Lords chamber
Subjects
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Timestamp
2024-04-21 13:25:11 +0100
URI
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