LNP asked to return $50,000 donation from Scott Driscoll if it's found to be misappropriated from lobby group Redcliffe MP Scott Driscoll pictured in Parliament. He has not appeared there for more than two months. PIC: Darren England. THE LNP should give back a $50,000 election donation from Scott Driscoll if an investigation finds the MP misappropriated the money from his retail lobby group, the body's new representative says. John Hockings, a member of an interim committee of the Queensland Retail Traders and Shopkeepers Association, said: "If the LNP identifies that it was wrongly obtained, then I would be looking for them to be good corporate citizens and give it back." But the LNP yesterday refused to say whether it was looking into the provenance of Mr Driscoll's donation, even as Premier Campbell Newman called for the resumption of a parliamentary investigation into his conduct. A party spokesman said it was "sensible" to wait until after enquiries by bodies including the Crime and Misconduct Commission were completed - likely to be months. Premier Newman said he would write to the parliamentary Ethics Committee asking it to resume a suspended investigation into Mr Driscoll, expressing concerns the Redcliffe MP's actions were bringing Parliament into disrepute. His call came after the Queensland Industrial Relations Commission handed down a decision on Thursday stating that all QRTSA meetings said to have been held since April 2011 were "fiction," all minutes said to record the meetings were "concocted" retrospectively and all expenditure since that date was "unauthorised." QIRC Deputy President Adrian Bloomfield said Mr Driscoll and his wife Emma had been solely responsible for the affairs of the QRTSA, and he would be asking the police to investigate where he had found evidence of fraud and falsification of documents. Mr Bloomfield said the Driscolls, with the help of proxies held by Mr Driscoll, made the payment of $60,000 to the company Norsefire in 2011 in relation to a management contract in the weeks before the payment to the LNP. The payment was "extraordinary" and its timing "raises suspicions," he said. Mr Hockings and other QRTSA members are trying to restart the association after this month taking control. He said the donation money "would give us some start-up capital." Mr Hockings said the interim committee expected to secure the paperwork and remaining assets of the QRTSA, including cars, by early next week, after reaching a deal with Emma Driscoll to hand them over.