Re: Latest Update on PPI Judicial Review - NO APPEAL - get your claims in......
Cheers Angry Cat.
Tried the link, it not working for me, will keep trying, thanks again.
Latest Update on PPI Judicial Review - NO APPEAL - get your claims in......
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Re: Latest Update on PPI Judicial Review - NO APPEAL - get your claims in......
Ermmm, but the topic was Antonio Osorio so my comment was basically say that I do not care if he has stress because perhaps Lloyds made a mistake hiring him in spite of the good reputation that he had as CEO of Santander......Originally posted by Angry Cat View PostLloyds, rode roughshod over their customers as did many other banks
One is not surprised that the new CEO of Lloyds required absence of leave due to stress...
António Mota de Sousa Horta Osório - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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With regards to LTSB, I don't disagree with you and interesting to note that Antonio Osorio's father played table tennis.....not a lot of people know that!!!
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Re: Latest Update on PPI Judicial Review - NO APPEAL - get your claims in......
Lloyds, rode roughshod over their customers as did many other banksOriginally posted by leclerc View PostClearly Santander were a smaller operation and easier to deal with but that would suggest that asking for a leave of absence due to stress means that he is not really the right person for the job and I think Lloyds headhunted him
One is not surprised that the new CEO of Lloyds required absence of leave due to stress...
António Mota de Sousa Horta Osório - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Originally posted by di30 View PostI didn't realise that, so I take it then if they are providing for Lloyds they will do so for other banks/businesses that have ongoing backlogs of PPI complaints?
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Re: Latest Update on PPI Judicial Review - NO APPEAL - get your claims in......
Originally posted by seller 17 View Post------------------------------------
Deloitte dont just provide for the FSCS, they also provde consultants for the FOS as a friend of mine worked on PPI cases their, so in my view the fact that they are providing for L/TSB is nothing to get over concerned about.
I didn't realise that, so I take it then if they are providing for Lloyds they will do so for other banks/businesses that have ongoing backlogs of PPI complaints?
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Re: Latest Update on PPI Judicial Review - NO APPEAL - get your claims in......
Clearly Santander were a smaller operation and easier to deal with but that would suggest that asking for a leave of absence due to stress means that he is not really the right person for the job and I think Lloyds headhunted himOriginally posted by Angry Cat View Post
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Re: Latest Update on PPI Judicial Review - NO APPEAL - get your claims in......
Do you feel sympathetic towards António Horta-Osório? | Business | guardian.co.uk
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Re: Latest Update on PPI Judicial Review - NO APPEAL - get your claims in......
Further to the "Welcome Financial" sage and disputed PPI/unenforceable alleged debt.
We have had so far had three lots of letters from "Incasso" claiming that they are "collecting on behalf of our clients" I have sent them on each occasions prove it letters.
However today two phone calls home number (number withheld, luckily still able to "bar" it with choose to refuse") but they called my partners work.
The calls go to the main office not the work shop and from memory they should not do this if they continue what shall we do.
The complaint is still on going with FOS
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Re: Latest Update on PPI Judicial Review - NO APPEAL - get your claims in......
------------------------------------Originally posted by EXC View PostImmediately after the Judicial Review judgment there was quite a lot of talk of banks outsourcing PPI complaints work to comply with the FSA's timescales as it was quicker and cheaper than taking on and training new staff. As Deloittes already provides exactly this service to FSCS they would be a natural choice for some banks.
As for the character on MSE who claims Lloyds going ''bankrupt'' it's worth noting that all he appears to be going on is someone else's crystal ball and his own imagination.
It's also worth remembering that the EU are forcing Lloyds to sell 600 of their branches (which includes their customers and their deposits) which will realise many billions of pounds, making them cash rich in comparison to their competitors.
Deloitte dont just provide for the FSCS, they also provde consultants for the FOS as a friend of mine worked on PPI cases their, so in my view the fact that they are providing for L/TSB is nothing to get over concerned about.
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Re: Latest Update on PPI Judicial Review - NO APPEAL - get your claims in......
........which we know will is highly unlikely. Profits on the other hand will drive them
As a complete aside, Lloyds finally paid out for my mother so it only took 9 weeks from acceptance to payout, lol!!!
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Re: Latest Update on PPI Judicial Review - NO APPEAL - get your claims in......
Banks will be good citizens | Bob Diamond | Comment is free | The Guardian
The only way that banks will win back the public's trust is to become better citizens. That starts with how we behave, and in demonstrating we act with trust and integrity. At banks this means the interests of customers and clients must be at the very heart of every decision made
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Re: Latest Update on PPI Judicial Review - NO APPEAL - get your claims in......
What I was really saying was that Disp App 3.3.2 & 5 (in particular) seem to protect claimants from being 'fobbed off' by the banks and the FOS who may say that all the detail was there in the small print, and the claimant signed the document:Originally posted by EXC View PostA judgment or the law (as it stands) can have no bearing on the requirements of DISP - which are complaints handing regulations - or how they should be applied.... and that Disp App 3.3.3 & 8 (in particular) seem to protect claimants from having their claim dismissed because of their failure or inability to produce documentary evidence, or to clearly state their case:Disp App 3.3.2 & 5:
The firm should not rely solely on the detail within the wording of a policy's terms and conditions to reject what a complainant recalls was said during the sale.
The firm should not reject a complainant's account of events solely on the basis that the complainant signed documentation relevant to the purchase of the policy.My fear is that this judgement may now limit the effectiveness of - or adherence to - these guidelines. Such guidelines must be lawful, of course, and may be considered by a court of law in passing judgement - so, to my mind, there is an inter-dependence. Ultimately - and in theory - if we are not happy that the guidelines have been adhered to, then we can seek legal enforcement of them. This judgement now seems to me to give the FOS an excuse to effectively ignore some of the guidelines, knowing that the courts will not enforce them.Disp App 3.3.3 & 8:
The firm should recognise that oral evidence may be sufficient evidence and not dismiss evidence from the complainant solely because it is not supported by documentary proof.
The firm should take account of a complainant's limited ability fully to articulate his complaint or to explain his actions or decisions made at the time of the sale.
The firm should not draw a negative inference from a complainant not having kept documentation relating to the purchase of the policy for any particular period of time.
......But that of course is just my take on this, and I bow to EXC's wider view and better grasp of this stuff. Hopefully, I'm just expressing an ill-founded and ill-informed fear - and I'm happy to leave it at that.
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Re: Latest Update on PPI Judicial Review - NO APPEAL - get your claims in......
Immediately after the Judicial Review judgment there was quite a lot of talk of banks outsourcing PPI complaints work to comply with the FSA's timescales as it was quicker and cheaper than taking on and training new staff. As Deloittes already provides exactly this service to FSCS they would be a natural choice for some banks.
As for the character on MSE who claims Lloyds going ''bankrupt'' it's worth noting that all he appears to be going on is someone else's crystal ball and his own imagination.
It's also worth remembering that the EU are forcing Lloyds to sell 600 of their branches (which includes their customers and their deposits) which will realise many billions of pounds, making them cash rich in comparison to their competitors.
- 3 likes
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Re: Latest Update on PPI Judicial Review - NO APPEAL - get your claims in......
How true this is folks I do not know, but I will only believe it when its announced in concrete!
It does make me wonder why Lloyds are using Deloittes though, (these manage for the FSCS for companies gone under).
http://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/...1#post48217339
Post number: 492
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Re: Latest Update on PPI Judicial Review - NO APPEAL - get your claims in......
I just can't see that at all.Originally posted by Bill-K View PostAll paragraphs included for completeness above, but there are some that I believe that this judgement may well - NOW - throw into question.
A judgment or the law (as it stands) can have no bearing on the requirements of DISP - which are complaints handing regulations - or how they should be applied.
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Re: Latest Update on PPI Judicial Review - NO APPEAL - get your claims in......
A slight change of subject here, but have been reading up on some posts OTR and it appears that Deloittes are being used to help with Lloyds backlogs, this would also apply to Halifax etc as well then.
Deloittes as many will know are normally used by The Financial Compensation Scheme (FSCS) and do the main of the work for the organisation.
Also read, that if your case has been waiting for a payouts for a certain amount of time via Lloyds, then further redress will apply, yet it remains to be seen I suppose.
If this is the fact, then it should apply to all banks.
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