LNP bosses received 'range of complaints' about Redcliffe MP Scott Driscoll as early as December last year COMPLAINTS RECEIVED: Redcliffe MP Scott Driscoll arrives at an LNP meeting convened to discuss the saga. LIBERAL National Party bosses had received a "range of complaints" about Redcliffe MP Scott Driscoll as early as December and had planned to meet to "resolve issues" this year. The complaints were raised in an email to Mr Driscoll on December 16 from LNP state director Brad Henderson, in which he wrote that the LNP "seem to have continuing problems within the Redcliffe area." "I have received a range of complaints against you over a number of months and the party has also received a number of resignations," he wrote. I will consult with the president's committee on the president's return from leave but, in the meantime, I propose that we meet in the new year to explore and resolve these issues. It is understood Mr Driscoll responded to the email by venting about the lack of action in response to an MP and long-term party member's complaint. The email from Mr Henderson came after Mr Driscoll attempted to have the LNP take action against a fellow party member over "ongoing sniping" and "attacks" about him. "I again implore you to act quickly to remove this threat to the stability and good name of the LNP and myself in Redcliffe," Mr Driscoll wrote in his reply. Just months later, Mr Driscoll was hauled in to LNP headquarters for a six-hour interrogation after questions were raised in The Courier-Mail about his role in the Queensland Retail Traders and Shopkeepers Association and over the lobby group's finances. The Courier-Mail revealed on Monday that Premier Campbell Newman later said Mr Driscoll had his full confidence, despite Mr Driscoll refusing to supply the LNP with a list of documents requested by the LNP's honorary legal adviser Bernard Ponting.