The FSA imposed fines of £10,500 on Lawrence Scoffield and Council Homebuyers and gave Mortgage Network a public censure in respect of management failings. The first two had failed to ensure that systems were in place so that only suitable mortgages were recommended and customers treated fairly. Mortgage Network did not have a system for keeping proper records relating to customers’ needs and circumstances and adequate training records.
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The FSA imposed fines of £10,500 on Lawrence Scoffield and Council Homebuyers and gave Mortgage Network a public censure in respect of management failings. The first two had failed to ensure that systems were in place so that only suitable mortgages were recommended and customers treated fairly. Mortgage Network did not have a system for keeping proper records relating to customers’ needs and circumstances and adequate training records.
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Mr Laury was not sufficiently identified in the FSA’s Final Notice in respect of his employer to permit him to refer the Notice pursuant to FSMA s. 393.
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The FSA cancelled the Firm’s permission having withdrawn the approval granted to the Firm’s managing director and sole mortgage adviser. The Firm had been used to submit a number of fraudulent mortgage applications to lenders.
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The FSA fined the Independent Financial Advisers £42,000 for management and complaints handling failings. The FSA found that the Firm had not been treating its customers fairly because it had not been responding to complaints in good time.
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The FSA issued a prohibition order against the Director of Powell Price & Company Limited for accepting insurance premiums without passing them over to insurers; using client money to cover the Firm’s running costs; and failing to manage the Firm’s client account.
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A fine of £122,500 was imposed for carrying out the regulated activity of Discretionary Portfolio Management without the necessary permission under FSMA; for inadequate record keeping of client details to substantiate that proper investment advice had been given; for insufficient consideration of clients’ risk profiles prior to investment decisions; and inadequate communications with clients. The fine reflect maximum discount under the FSA’s executive settlement process of 30%.
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For the first time the FSA fined a private bank for deficient anti-fraud controls. In 2002 the FSA warned the bank about its risk management procedures. The bank’s own internal reviews had also identified a problem. However the risk management systems were not changed permitting a senior employee to defraud the bank of £1.4 million.
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A complaint arising out of pensions advice was made to the FOS. The FOS directed Mr Haworth to carry out a loss assessment and to pay compensation of £300. Mr Howarth indicated to the FOS that he thought he would be unlikely, if ever, to make the payment required. In the meantime Mr Howarth sought authorisation in respect of general insurance business. This was granted on 14th January 2005. As Mr Howarth had ceased to trade the complainant’s file had been passed to the Financial Services Compens ...
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The FSA fined Sesame Limited £330,000 for failing to handle complaints in respect of Structured Capital at Risk Products, for failing to train properly the individual complaints handlers or to monitor them and for rejecting approximately 350 customer complaints without insufficient evidence.
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