So this is where the money went
So this is where the money went
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Discussion

pies

Original Poster:

13,116 posts

285 months

Tuesday 30th December 2008
quotequote all
Barclays seem to have lent somebody a bit too much biggrinhehe


http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/glasgow_and_we...

illmonkey

19,811 posts

227 months

Tuesday 30th December 2008
quotequote all
pies said:
Barclays seem to have lent somebody a bit too much biggrinhehe


http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/glasgow_and_we...
That the eBay ghost again...

mically

1,204 posts

216 months

Tuesday 30th December 2008
quotequote all

he wants more compensation for the stress?
of for gods sake.

grow a pair and stfu.

it's bloody obvious this was a technical error.

muppet, of the highest order.

Oakey

27,981 posts

245 months

Tuesday 30th December 2008
quotequote all
mically said:
he wants more compensation for the stress?
of for gods sake.

grow a pair and stfu.

it's bloody obvious this was a technical error.

muppet, of the highest order.
"fk you. Pay me"

About sums up this country

Edited by Oakey on Tuesday 30th December 17:00

JonRB

80,025 posts

301 months

Tuesday 30th December 2008
quotequote all
mically said:
he wants more compensation for the stress?
of for gods sake.

grow a pair and stfu.

it's bloody obvious this was a technical error.

muppet, of the highest order.
Depends. If, say, this happened to me just as all my direct debits went out, and I got stiffed by bank fees, late payment penalties, and my mortgage account showed a missed payment (with resulting reduction of credit rating) and I'd been on the phone all morning trying to sort it out, you can bet I'd expect more than a giggle and £10 to shut me up.

So why don't *you* STFU?

Edit: Something similar happened to me once and several people, including my mortgage company, actually cancelled the Direct Debit mandate and I had to set them up again. I missed one and didn't know about it until I got sent a threatening letter about legal action. So, yes, there *is* stress involved.

Edited by JonRB on Tuesday 30th December 17:07

SpydieNut

5,958 posts

252 months

Tuesday 30th December 2008
quotequote all
JonRB said:
mically said:
he wants more compensation for the stress?
of for gods sake.

grow a pair and stfu.

it's bloody obvious this was a technical error.

muppet, of the highest order.
Depends. If, say, this happened to me just as all my direct debits went out, and I got stiffed by bank fees, late payment penalties, and my mortgage account showed a missed payment (with resulting reduction of credit rating) and I'd been on the phone all morning trying to sort it out, you can bet I'd expect more than a giggle and £10 to shut me up.

So why don't *you* STFU?

Edit: Something similar happened to me once and several people, including my mortgage company, actually cancelled the Direct Debit mandate and I had to set several up. I missed one and didn't know about it until I got sent a threatening letter about legal action. So, yes, there *is* stress involved.
are you scottish and did you get more than £10?

mically

1,204 posts

216 months

Tuesday 30th December 2008
quotequote all
JonRB said:
mically said:
he wants more compensation for the stress?
of for gods sake.

grow a pair and stfu.

it's bloody obvious this was a technical error.

muppet, of the highest order.
Depends. If, say, this happened to me just as all my direct debits went out, and I got stiffed by bank fees, late payment penalties, and my mortgage account showed a missed payment (with resulting reduction of credit rating) and I'd been on the phone all morning trying to sort it out, you can bet I'd expect more than a giggle and £10 to shut me up.

So why don't *you* STFU?
Did you bother to read the article?
Really? Did you?

The error occurred between monday (29th,) and today (30th.)
It was noticed today, and resolved today.

He even had enough spare time to write to the bbc.

So yes, he's another "I'm a victim and only money will sway my woes" idiot.

edited: typoman paid a visit.

Edited by mically on Tuesday 30th December 17:13

ShadownINja

80,013 posts

311 months

Tuesday 30th December 2008
quotequote all
JonRB said:
mically said:
he wants more compensation for the stress?
of for gods sake.

grow a pair and stfu.

it's bloody obvious this was a technical error.

muppet, of the highest order.
Depends. If, say, this happened to me just as all my direct debits went out, and I got stiffed by bank fees, late payment penalties, and my mortgage account showed a missed payment (with resulting reduction of credit rating) and I'd been on the phone all morning trying to sort it out, you can bet I'd expect more than a giggle and £10 to shut me up.

So why don't *you* STFU?

Edit: Something similar happened to me once and several people, including my mortgage company, actually cancelled the Direct Debit mandate and I had to set them up again. I missed one and didn't know about it until I got sent a threatening letter about legal action. So, yes, there *is* stress involved.
Does sound like a right pain in the bum but what is suitable compensation assuming all costs are dealt with and you have only lost time?

JonRB

80,025 posts

301 months

Tuesday 30th December 2008
quotequote all
mically said:
Did you bother to read the article?
Really? Did you?
hehe No, of course not. I just went off on one. This *is* PistonHeads you know. smile

ShadownINja said:
Does sound like a right pain in the bum but what is suitable compensation assuming all costs are dealt with and you have only lost time?
Oh sure. TBH, for me it is fine to just sort it all out and apologise. And maybe the Bank Manager sending his nubile daughter over to apologise, err, "personally". evil

Shay HTFC

3,588 posts

218 months

Tuesday 30th December 2008
quotequote all
It depends how much of the following statement is true.

'Mr Moffat said he had "been passed from pillar to post" after making the error known to Barclays.'

It would not surprise me if he spent a few hours being sent from department to department because one person or another couldn't be arsed to solve the problem.
It's happened to us all before, so I'm guessing a problem that requires some significant security checks and audit checks would just get bandied around from one call centre airhead to the next. I would be interested in making Barclay's pay more than £10 if this was the case!

However, I could be wrong and this guy just wants a small payday because of a small technical error.

turbobloke

117,150 posts

289 months

Tuesday 30th December 2008
quotequote all
haworthlloyd1 said:
38 years old and still studying - he must have 5 degrees!
And/or a rich partner.

mically

1,204 posts

216 months

Tuesday 30th December 2008
quotequote all
JonRB said:
mically said:
Did you bother to read the article?
Really? Did you?
hehe No, of course not. I just went off on one. This *is* PistonHeads you know. smile

ShadownINja said:
Does sound like a right pain in the bum but what is suitable compensation assuming all costs are dealt with and you have only lost time?
Oh sure. TBH, for me it is fine to just sort it all out and apologise. And maybe the Bank Manager sending his nubile daughter over to apologise, err, "personally". evil
hehe assumption matters hehe

I once got £10 from my bank after I demanded they paid for the phone calls I had to make. Can't remember the background though, but obviously they were wrong, and nasty, and evil - and li'l old me was left alone, in the dark, naked in the city.