SaySomething
Registered User
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I think you're right I don't think they will, but I do think as you've said there it is evidence for you to use against them - I really hope that this is all well timed & helps your case with the FSPOI have to be careful here because we are in the middle of FSPO complaint with Ulster Bank over the tracker mortgage issue (we have not yet reached adjudication stage).
On more than one occasion during the complaints/appeals process certain issues we raised were dismissed as administrative errors. They were dismissed at internal complaints stage and subsequently the Independent Appeals Panel supported this assumption. These issues are ones that the Central Bank highlighted yesterday as not being administrative errors. The bank has fought us at every stage when we raised these issues. I will be interested to see if the bank backs down and admits they are not.
I do suspect however, that given the strongly worded statement in the FSPO annual report, that they will not back down and we will have to refer to the Central Bank's own report to rebut their argument.
Either way it's going to be an interesting journey to finally bring our complaint to a conclusion.
Providing any customer has a complaint with the FSPO that has not yet proceeded to adjudication they should be able to:I don’t think anything has (or will) change in relation to how they handle the complaints with FSPO. Their processes seem entrenched in just rebutting everything in a vague way. I suppose it can’t hurt that we can refer to the CB report\fine during the process but I think the FSPO can only look at what’s in front of him in black and white and make decisions case by case. Hopefully it may help sway his thinking if there are cases hard to decide on, where he may be able to say “well, you have history of...”. Not sure it will, or can, happen like that though...
I'm already back on my tracker rate so my complaints with the Ombudsman are related to the level of compensation we received and other account management issues.Makes sense SaySomething and I hope that's the way it goes but the pessimist in me thinks Ulsterbank may even be more reluctant to put more mortgages back on to tracker rates (even despite the fine) due to the fact that they will be looking to sell their loan books. I'm no expert but from reading articles about the sale of the loan book PTSB, AIB or whoever are interested in performing loans\mortgages but no-one is talking about taking tracker mortgages. The below is from an Irish Times article from today. I suppose time will tell. (A lot of time).
"But as AIB and Permanent TSB prepare to take on much of Ulster Bank’s €20 billion remaining loan book, it’s unlikely anyone will want to go near one particular portfolio: its low-profit €6.8 million tracker book."
Just remember anything you see / hear / read in relation to UB loan sales is at best speculation at the moment.I'm no expert but from reading articles about the sale of the loan book PTSB, AIB or whoever are interested in performing loans\mortgages but no-one is talking about taking tracker mortgages. The below is from an Irish Times article from today
it’s unlikely anyone will want to go near one particular portfolio: its low-profit €6.8 million tracker book."
Could you explain the last part of your synopsis above - I am in the same position appealing level of compensation - thanksProviding any customer has a complaint with the FSPO that has not yet proceeded to adjudication they should be able to:
For many customers who have proceeded to FSPO with a complaint it's to appeal the level of compensation received as part of the Tracker Mortgage Examination. However, those customers will know that the Bank not only fight the level of compensation received but often the fact that the Bank was wrong in the first place.
- Review the Central Bank statement.
- See if any of their complaints match the items raised by the Central Bank.
- Make a list of the times where the bank breached the regulations on their personal accounts as set out by the Central Bank.
- Submit this list as additional information for inclusion in the Summary Complaint.
So the Central Bank statement on Thursday is good news because you should be able to say that the Central Bank ruled that the Bank was wrong to behave in this way and therefore you're not going to enter into the discussions with the Bank about certain matters.
I hope that makes sense!
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