
Lawyers last night said that the claims could constitute a criminal offence under the 2006 Fraud Act and the 1968 Theft Act.
At the time, Mr Morley was claiming £800 a month for mortgage interest on a property in Scunthorpe. However, the mortgage had been repaid by March 1 2006, according to official Land Registry documents.

“I do not believe any offence has been committed. I have reported this to the finance department and chief whip.
“I have made a mistake, I apologise for that and I take full responsibility. My priority was to repay and if I suffer financially as a result of that, I have only myself to blame.”
“I have made a mistake, I apologise for that and I take full responsibility. My priority was to repay and if I suffer financially as a result of that, I have only myself to blame.”
It can also be disclosed that, in November 2007, Mr Morley “flipped” his designated second home from the Scunthorpe house to his London property - and the dubious mortgage claims were never uncovered.
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2 people have spoken:
Sorry, Elliot, I think an offence has been committed and so will everyone else. Even Mr Plod might be persuaded.
Aye, time to have a few police officers knock his door or 2nd taxpayer funded door an ask him a few questions.
Helping police as the old statement go's.
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