Lobbying
Lobbying is the attempt to influence political decisions via a lobbyist acting on behalf of another person or interest group. Lobbying can take place both legally (e.g. via reports, meetings and media) and illegally (e.g. by means of bribes or threats). Lobbying can be seen as a good thing for a decision-maker, who thus gets access to balanced information, but can also be a bad thing, where individual lobbyists are able to obtain benefits for a small group at the expense of a large group. It is this thinking that lies behind Aristotle’s statement that men travel together to take advantage of the benefits that a union provides.
Source: Wikipedia.
At Invest Business House, we only carry out lobbying in a legal way; we present your case to the politicians in your area and present the case to the politicians at a meeting of the committee Note: the case can be cancelled before the start. For political reasons etc. Your case must be written so that one can read what significance it will have for you and for society. Remember that the case goes both ways. You must write what advantages and disadvantages it has for society and what advantages it will have for you with your case.
Contact Invest Business House, and we will look at the case rewrite the case make a political presentation and present it.
Invest Business House will typically, on behalf of a person, company, interest group or organisation, seek to influence officials or decision-makers to take specific considerations in connection with the preparation and adoption of laws, plans etc. Contact us for further information.
With lobbying we have experience in lobbying and have completed several projects through political channels, with great success.
This is what lobbying can look like
Acknowledgment of receipt of inquiry to the Legal Committee
Inbox
Christina Marie Amann <christina.amann@ft.dk>
July 12. 2024, 13.19
Dear Jens
You have addressed the Legal Committee on 12/7-24
We have shared your inquiry with the members of the committee so that they can now read the inquiry on the Parliament’s website (www.ft.dk). The public can also read the inquiry on the website.
REU, Alm.del – 2023-24 – Appendix 286: Request of 12/7-24 from Jens G. Olsen about the compensation act being flawed and the act not being correctly drafted or up to date / Folketinget (ft.dk)
What happens now?
The members take a position on your inquiry and how or whether it will be included in their political work.
The committees do not handle cases and do not respond to inquiries. Nothing more will therefore happen, unless a member of the Danish Parliament specifically asks for it. In that case, you will be notified.
Kind regards
Christina Marie Amann Fornitz
Committee assistant
The Judiciary Committee
Committee secretariat
Christiansborg
1240 Copenhagen K
Tel. +45 3337 5500
Dir. +45 3337 3654
christina.amann@ft.dk
ft.dk
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