Re: Bank Account suspended
The only time you would appear on the police database (PND) is if you had been recently arrested (arrests long ago 'drop off' the database when you are no longer classed as 'nominal'), cautioned or convicted of an offense (or have fingerprints/DNA on record).
So if you fall into none of those categories, there is no data about you on the PND to access.
Even if you do fall into one of those categories, if a police offier were to access your details outside of normal protocol (normal protocol is in the course of a criminal investigation, arrest, performing background checks for CRB etc) - for example they just wanted to 'check you out' for personal reasons, then that is classed as a serious misuse by the police.
Freedom of information would not grant you any right to see personal information. What you would need to use is the data protection act. however the police can withhold data in the response if it relates to an ongoing investigation and this may prejudice the investigation. Im not sure if a data protection request would reveal how often and by whom the data has been accessed though.
Its interesting to see that her story has morphed a little bit in the grapevine. From your point of view, money was paid into your bank to cover her share in the household outgoings. Shes told the card company this is unauthorized, hence the freezing of accounts. This doesn't match what she is telling people; that the card was taken out in her name to pay for online gambling. Its clear the money hasnt gone into online gambling accounts from her card, else why would your account be frozen.
My advice is to be very careful with this new person. They have a connection to your ex, even if it is just a 2nd degree connection and you never know what you say may come back to bite you. For example, if you dont want this person to know that you are the person concerned and you lie to cover it up and that later then comes out, then thats an additional person within the police force who would then be inclined to believe that you do not tell the truth.
The only time you would appear on the police database (PND) is if you had been recently arrested (arrests long ago 'drop off' the database when you are no longer classed as 'nominal'), cautioned or convicted of an offense (or have fingerprints/DNA on record).
So if you fall into none of those categories, there is no data about you on the PND to access.
Even if you do fall into one of those categories, if a police offier were to access your details outside of normal protocol (normal protocol is in the course of a criminal investigation, arrest, performing background checks for CRB etc) - for example they just wanted to 'check you out' for personal reasons, then that is classed as a serious misuse by the police.
Freedom of information would not grant you any right to see personal information. What you would need to use is the data protection act. however the police can withhold data in the response if it relates to an ongoing investigation and this may prejudice the investigation. Im not sure if a data protection request would reveal how often and by whom the data has been accessed though.
Its interesting to see that her story has morphed a little bit in the grapevine. From your point of view, money was paid into your bank to cover her share in the household outgoings. Shes told the card company this is unauthorized, hence the freezing of accounts. This doesn't match what she is telling people; that the card was taken out in her name to pay for online gambling. Its clear the money hasnt gone into online gambling accounts from her card, else why would your account be frozen.
My advice is to be very careful with this new person. They have a connection to your ex, even if it is just a 2nd degree connection and you never know what you say may come back to bite you. For example, if you dont want this person to know that you are the person concerned and you lie to cover it up and that later then comes out, then thats an additional person within the police force who would then be inclined to believe that you do not tell the truth.
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