As far as I know most or all credit agreements include a clause under which the borrower agrees for their credit history details to be passed onto the ICB where appropriate. Once you sign such an agreement you agree to the terms & conditions.bond-007 said:What gives banks etc the right to give your information to the ICB.
Perhaps - but then again these records help financial institutions (to engage in prudential lending practices by assessing the possible risk involved in lending to certain individuals) and is arguably to the benefit of the institutions, their shareholders (including many individuals who invest directly or indirectly - e.g. through their pension or other unit linked funds - in shares in these institutions) as well as customers of these institutions (e.g. prudent lending practices should help keep costs arising from bad debts low on other customers).They sound like a "big brother".
See my first point. I guess the only way to avoid the ICB retaining information about you is to never sign such a credit agreement.Can a person tell the ICB to delete their information, if they don't want/give consent for them to have it?
Garrettod said:Hi
I've heard a story (from very good authority) that MBNA often show your card as "cancelled" on the ICB report when you actually cancel it & clear the balance in the correct manner etc.
However, the suggestion on ICB implies that MBNA cancelled it, which can lead to a serious misunderstanding possibly occuring.
If you have any problems, run an ICB on yourself & check this out !
Cheers
G>
http://www.rpoints.com/newbie
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