Nadine Dorries 'investigated by Parliamentary standards watchdog over I'm A Celebrity fee' In a recent appearance on the BBC's Sunday Politics programme, Ms Dorries said she had not "personally" benefited from going into the jungle. She said she had a company and added: "When I benefit personally from that I will have to declare it to the register." Companies House records show she is a director of a limited company called Averbrook. Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards Kathryn Hudson will now gather evidence on the matter. The Conservative Party suspended Ms Dorries following her TV appearance, but reinstated her last month after she was said to have apologised. When she appeared on the programme last November, Ms Dorries said she wanted to use her appearance on the reality show to raise awareness of issues she is interested in, such as reducing the time limit on abortions from 24 weeks to 20 weeks. She said: "I'm doing the show because 16 million people watch it. Rather than MPs talking to other MPs about issues in Parliament, I think MPs should be going to where people go. I'm not going in there to upset people, but I have opinions. There are certain causes that I'm interested in, one of which is "20 Weeks." I will be talking about this issue around the campfire. I hope there will be some lively, heated debates. However Home Secretary Theresa May said: "Frankly, I think an MP's job is in their constituency and in the House of Commons."