Parliamentary Commissioner South Basilden and East Thurrowrock MP James McMardock are investigating the standards for the standards, failing to register their business interests on the allegations.
He was one of the five reform UK MPs before leaving the party this week amid allegations on his eligibility to claim £ 70,000 in bounceback loan during epidemics.
McMardock, who is listed by the Company House as a director of Jim Live Health and Fitness Limited, now sits as an independent MP for the Essex constituency.
He has been contacted for comment.
On Wednesday, Labor MP John Pears “asked the Commissioner to” check whether James McMurdock MPs are in violation of the rules of conduct for MPs “.
Pierce wrote to the commissioner, “Parliamentary Rules State This direction should be listed”.
The company, with Jam Financial Limited, where McMurdock was the first director, has overdated accounts.
McMardock said through social media that “all my commercial behavior was always organized within the law and in compliance with all rules”.
In the last weekend, he asked the correction to temporarily suspend the whip as a “precautionary measure”, and the party said it was conducting an internal investigation.
On Tuesday, he resigned from the party, saying that “he had a chance to seek legal advice” “he decided to continue my parliamentary career as an independent MP”.
The South Basildon and East Thurrowrock were the last seat declared after a complete recurrence in the 2024 general election. McMardock defeated the labor candidate in one seat by 98 votes, which was previously organized by the conservatives.
Under the parliamentary rules, MPs should declare any earnings of more than £ 100 and “can consider interest as an MP to influence their actions or words as an MP”. McMurdock has not announced any direction.
Mistakes on the register can be corrected by MPs, but serious violations can lead to formal restrictions including suspension from Parliament.
