Sir Geoffrey Cox has been accused of breaching Commons rules, after footage emerged showing him representing the British Virgin Islands in a corruption case from what appears to be his parliamentary office. 
The MP can be heard apologising for being absent for a portion of the hearing, held in September, because of 'compelling other commitments'.
Cox has been paid about £1m over the course of a year for legal work, including that for the BVI government defending it against corruption charges brought by the UK Foreign Office. Commons rules bar MPs from using parliamentary resources to serve private clients 
MPs should not use Commons offices for second jobs, says Sajid Javid
Geoffrey Cox under pressure to quit over working from Caribbean
At least a quarter of Tory MPs have second jobs, earning over £4m a year