Authentication of forwarded Natwest Email required

CHR15

damnjet wrote: »

Since when would somebody who has found a copy of some paperwork be prepared to attend a meeting with a representative of the bank and the person they are accusing of wrong doing. .

Before 10:25pm yesterday, no-one. After that time, the person was you.

You have a piece of paper and now expect the bank to hold a meeting inviting the accused and yourself to discuss the validity of the piece of paper. Would you like them to lay on refreshments too?

Keep asking long enough and someone will eventually agree and call the Flying Squad.

Gaz83

damnjet wrote: »

Actually i am more than happy for constructive comments instead of those from halfwits who think they are being clever or funny. If you are comparing post counts with intelligence than you are deluded.

Again if you read my comments properly what you are saying is ridiculous . Since when would somebody who has found a copy of some paperwork be prepared to attend a meeting with a representative of the bank and the person they are accusing of wrong doing.

It's not a matter of what i want to hear. I already knew of the obvious implications for privacy etc which is why the request for any possible help and useful advice and not such comments as what gives me the right rubbish when the reason is right before you.

We are going round in circles here.

If you think a crime has been committed, contact the police, and they will investigate on your behalf.

Otherwise, feel free to contact Natwest and ask what they say. That you haven't done so despite posting your question last night suggests that either a) you know what their answer will be, or b) you have already done so and been given an answer you didn't want, and are looking to find someone who's done the same thing so you can go back to Natwest with that info.

damnjet

CHR15 wrote: »

Before 10:25pm yesterday, no-one. After that time, the person was you.

You have a piece of paper and now expect the bank to hold a meeting inviting the accused and yourself to discuss the validity of the piece of paper. Would you like them to lay on refreshments too?

Keep asking long enough and someone will eventually agree and call the Flying Squad.

Nice way to misquote my quote from Gaz83 regarding finding a loan application on a street and asking for information on it, because you happen to have a copy of some paperwork.

Obviously the bank would analyse the document before deciding whether there would be a case to answer. And yes two coffees would be nice

Now bore off. imbecile troll (Blocked)

somethingcorporate

Not sure what you are actually wanting here. There is no chance the bank would discuss another persons application with you, whether genuine or fake. End of story.

If you think a crime has been committed contact the police although this would be a matter for the police/bank/individual involved of which you won't be one so again it's end of story for you.

SeanG79

I cannot comment on whether or not the email is genuine or not, however I do know that many banks have approved a loan application and then prior to payout withdrawn the approval and declined the application.

If you read the T&C's of most approvals, they will advise that the bank can withdraw the approval any time prior to pay out without ascribing a reason for the decline. Usually when they withdraw the approval, it is because new adverse information has been recorded that wasn't showing at the time of approval.

As mentioned before, it is unlikely that the bank would confirm the authenticity of an email to a 3rd party

meer53

Your post doesn't make sense really. Was the Natwest loan to repay you ? If it was, then it doesnt really matter whether the email is genuine or not, it seems quite clear to me, you aint getting your money back.

Natwest aren't going to speak to you so i'd forget it.

[Deleted User]

You may be better off asking if people with NatWest loans could check the emails they got sent when the loan was approved and then compare them.

Gaz83

meer53 wrote: »

Your post doesn't make sense really. Was the Natwest loan to repay you ? If it was, then it doesnt really matter whether the email is genuine or not, it seems quite clear to me, you aint getting your money back.

Natwest aren't going to speak to you so i'd forget it.

The most likely situation is that the OP has given the family member a loan of money on the understanding that they would be repaid when this family member received a loan from Natwest, and has been shown this document as 'proof' that the family member is due to receive this loan from Natwest.

Kind of "loan me £5,000 and I'll pay you back when I get my loan through from Natwest, here's the proof that I'm going to get it."

Of course the OP hasn't received this money back and now wants to play at being !!!! Tracy.

Gaz83

Seriously? You can't use the well-known nickname for Richard?!

[Deleted User]

But you can say Fanny Craddock, oddly enough.