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Transport for London (Supplemental Toll Provisions) Bill [HL] 2006-07 to 2010-12

Type of Bill:
Private Bill
Parliamentary agents:
Eversheds LLP
Promoted by:
Transport for London
Petitioning period:
Commons: 1.7.2011 to 11.7.2011
Lords: 23.1.2007 to 6.2.2007

Progress of the Bill

Bill started in the House of Lords

  1. House of Lords
    1. 1st reading
    2. 2nd reading
    3. Committee stage
    4. 3rd reading
  2. House of Commons
    1. 1st reading
    2. 2nd reading
    3. Committee stage
    4. Report stage
    5. 3rd reading
  3. Consideration of Amendments
  4. Royal Assent

Last event

  • 2nd reading: House of Commons 2nd reading: House of Commons (no debate) | 24.04.2012

Latest Bill

House Bill Date
Commons Bill as brought from the Lords on 30 June 2011 | PDF version, 327KB 30.06.2011

Latest news on the Bill

 Following a decision by the Chairman of Committees, House of Lords and the Chairman of Ways and Means, House of Commons the Bill will not be offered an opportunity to continue its passage through Parliament in Session 2012-13.  The Bill will therefore not make any further progress.

The second reading of the Bill has been repeatedly opposed. A blocking motion has been tabled by a Member of Parliament which, while it remains in place, will effectively prevent the bill receiving a second reading until a debate is held. No date for a debate has yet been agreed. The table above shows the progress of the Bill and the next date the motion will be taken.

Petition information

If you are "specially and directly affected" by this bill you may oppose the Bill or seek its amendment before a Select Committee in either or both Houses.  If you present a "petition" against the Bill at the appropriate time you may be able to have your views on the Bill heard by the Committee (in whichever House you petition).

There are specific times when petitions can be presented. These have now finished in both Houses and no petitions against the Bill were lodged.

Summary of the Bill

Under the New Roads and Street Works Act 1991 highway authorities, such as Transport for London, may implement a toll order for a new road. This Bill would allow Transport for London to make supplemental (i.e. amending) toll orders for any tolled new roads after they have come into operation.

Further information can be found in the Explanatory Memorandum that accompanies the Bill.

Read the Explanatory Memorandum

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Related information

What is a Private Bill?

Find out how Private Bills change the law and who Private Bills affect.

Private Bill stages

Learn about the different stages of a Private Bill and how you can get involved.

Get involved: petitioning

If you are "specially and directly affected" by a Private Bill you may oppose the Bill or seek its amendment before a Select Committee in either or in both Houses.