内容摘要：The Grant Thornton report revealed the council borrowed to invest in regeneration projects, and later to help its loss-making companies repay interest.

The Grant Thornton report revealed the council borrowed to invest in regeneration projects, and later to help its loss-making companies repay interest.

A private school that borrowed millions from a now-bankrupt council has told the authority it does “not currently have funds” to fully repay its debt.Greenfield School in Old Woking, Surrey, was loaned £13.3million by Woking Borough Council, with £2.4m due on 25 November.

The council papers to be presented on Thursday state "the school may not be in a position to do this”.The Greenfield School loans were mentioned in theinto how Woking Borough Council's bankruptcy.

The Grant Thornton report revealed the council borrowed to invest in regeneration projects, and later to help its loss-making companies repay interest.Other money was borrowed and then loaned to the private school, with the council at the time arguing lending money to the private sector would free capacity within state schools.

into the loan were made in October.

Greenfield, with annual fees of £17,010, is paying 1% interest on the loan.The bill would require those who apply for assisted dying to:

The legislation will require two independent doctors to determine whether the person satisfies the criteria to take their own life.A judge will also take evidence from at least one doctor, and could also question the terminally ill person before allowing self-administration of the medication.

The individual would be allowed to change their mind at any time, and no doctors would be obliged to take part in the process.The law would still forbid doctors or others from ending a person’s life. If all the criteria and safeguards are met, the substance to end someone's life must be self-administered.