the management company issued a letter blaming the non-collection of bins on non-payments of fees. The bin area was like rubbish mountain, very unhygenic although the snow was a welcome deterrant to flies and smell.
The bin-men couldnt access the area due to the snow and ice but they did wheel down two extra wheelie bins to throw rubbish into but this was far from adequate.
(You're right that it has nothing to do with me but could you imagine a world where people didnt care about what went on around them?? )
In the initial post you'll see that the management company issued a letter blaming the non-collection of bins on non-payments of fees.
It seemed to me that the Management Company/Agent was using this as an excuse to flag the non-payment of fees by disgruntled property owners. I thought this was a little underhanded.
You're right that it has nothing to do with me but could you imagine a world where people didnt care about what went on around them??
Well it's quite clear in your estate that there are a lot of people that don't care about what goes on around them. Those that don't pay the fees, those that left out rubbish where there were no bins and the people in the estate that didn't get out their shovels and dig a way for the binmen to get access to the bins.
I spoke to the data protection office about publishing the names of defaulting shareholders in the past they told me it was in breach of teh data protection act as its personal information.
When i then asked is it then unlawful for any company to list its creditors a debtors to shareholders or was it just specific to management companies and i was told that they would no longer communicate on teh matter and that they had made their position clear and if a company was reported for doing it that this is the view they would take.
A company is entitled to list the units that are not paying. Any member of the MC is entitled to a list of names of other members of the MC. Putting two and two together isn't difficult.
its a little strange to be honest. I mean if i was a shareholder in say ANother company then i'd more than likely be allowed to know what was owed to the company and by who so in theory the same rules should apply to shareholders an any company. I tink the DPA just got swamped by complaints by people that refused to pay and were named and shamed at AGMs and they decided point blank that any similiar behavior would be a breach to make life easier on them.
There's always the possibility that the DPC are wrong in this case. .
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