The proposed Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, which sought to legalize assisted dying for terminally ill adults in England and Wales, is set to collapse as it runs out of time in the UK Parliament. After clearing the House of Commons last year with support from MPs, the bill has faced intense scrutiny in the House of Lords, where more than 1,200 amendments have been proposed — a record for such legislation. Supporters argue that the delays have effectively blocked the bill from becoming law, while critics claim it was rushed and lacked necessary safeguards. Labour MP Kim Leadbeater, who championed the bill, expressed disappointment at its likely failure but indicated that she may attempt to reintroduce it or a similar measure in the next parliamentary session starting in May. Although there are mechanisms to push the bill through without the Lords' approval, such routes are rarely used, leaving the current version of the bill facing an uncertain future.