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LBG closing all my accounts on 18th May
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Things could get quite interesting in the future then. Suppose Lloyds were to merge with another bank, say TSB. Using that logic I would be banned from the new Lloyds TSB.Suzey said:Bridlington1 said:
I don't know but my only hope of opening a Lloyds account in the future seems to be if the bank collapses, gets taken over or splits up.WillPS said:Bridlington1 said:I went into my local Lloyds branch today and their response was as expected. They said that I am bared from opening a LBG account for life and that it was a decision taken by head office and cannot be overturned. They also said they had no contact details for the account closure team and had a bit of a moan about how these letters always tell you to go into branch when they can do nothing about it.
Ah that is wrenching news. I wonder how 'for life' these things really are? Surely there's a right to be forgotten at some point if this is a 'no fault' closure?
Blimey, I have just read the whole of this thread. Thanks for sharing. Yes, if the group gets broken up etc then you might be able to go back to some of the banks.
I was telling my bf about this, and he pointed out that the Lloyds Banking Group ban would probably work the other way too, so if they acquire / join forces with any other institutions / brands in the future it would likely cover those as well.
But then suppose that after 20 years they split up again into Lloyds and TSB. Would I still be banned from both TSB and Lloyds? Or would things revert to me being banned from Lloyds but not TSB?0 -
Bridlington1 said:
Things could get quite interesting in the future then. Suppose Lloyds were to merge with another bank, say TSB. Using that logic I would be banned from the new Lloyds TSB.Suzey said:Bridlington1 said:
I don't know but my only hope of opening a Lloyds account in the future seems to be if the bank collapses, gets taken over or splits up.WillPS said:Bridlington1 said:I went into my local Lloyds branch today and their response was as expected. They said that I am bared from opening a LBG account for life and that it was a decision taken by head office and cannot be overturned. They also said they had no contact details for the account closure team and had a bit of a moan about how these letters always tell you to go into branch when they can do nothing about it.
Ah that is wrenching news. I wonder how 'for life' these things really are? Surely there's a right to be forgotten at some point if this is a 'no fault' closure?
Blimey, I have just read the whole of this thread. Thanks for sharing. Yes, if the group gets broken up etc then you might be able to go back to some of the banks.
I was telling my bf about this, and he pointed out that the Lloyds Banking Group ban would probably work the other way too, so if they acquire / join forces with any other institutions / brands in the future it would likely cover those as well.
But then suppose that after 20 years they split up again into Lloyds and TSB. Would I still be banned from both TSB and Lloyds? Or would things revert to me being banned from Lloyds but not TSB?0 -
trient said:Bridlington1 said:
Things could get quite interesting in the future then. Suppose Lloyds were to merge with another bank, say TSB. Using that logic I would be banned from the new Lloyds TSB.Suzey said:Bridlington1 said:
I don't know but my only hope of opening a Lloyds account in the future seems to be if the bank collapses, gets taken over or splits up.WillPS said:Bridlington1 said:I went into my local Lloyds branch today and their response was as expected. They said that I am bared from opening a LBG account for life and that it was a decision taken by head office and cannot be overturned. They also said they had no contact details for the account closure team and had a bit of a moan about how these letters always tell you to go into branch when they can do nothing about it.
Ah that is wrenching news. I wonder how 'for life' these things really are? Surely there's a right to be forgotten at some point if this is a 'no fault' closure?
Blimey, I have just read the whole of this thread. Thanks for sharing. Yes, if the group gets broken up etc then you might be able to go back to some of the banks.
I was telling my bf about this, and he pointed out that the Lloyds Banking Group ban would probably work the other way too, so if they acquire / join forces with any other institutions / brands in the future it would likely cover those as well.
But then suppose that after 20 years they split up again into Lloyds and TSB. Would I still be banned from both TSB and Lloyds? Or would things revert to me being banned from Lloyds but not TSB?
If it helps I can swap Lloyds for "Bank A" and TSB for "Bank B". Then my question rephrased is:
Suppose Bank A were to merge with another bank, say Bank B. Using that logic I would be banned from the new Bank AB.
But then suppose that after x number of years they split up again into Bank A and Bank B. Would I still be banned from both Bank B and Bank A? Or would things revert to me being banned from Bank A but not Bank B?
0 -
Bridlington1 said:trient said:Bridlington1 said:
Things could get quite interesting in the future then. Suppose Lloyds were to merge with another bank, say TSB. Using that logic I would be banned from the new Lloyds TSB.Suzey said:Bridlington1 said:
I don't know but my only hope of opening a Lloyds account in the future seems to be if the bank collapses, gets taken over or splits up.WillPS said:Bridlington1 said:I went into my local Lloyds branch today and their response was as expected. They said that I am bared from opening a LBG account for life and that it was a decision taken by head office and cannot be overturned. They also said they had no contact details for the account closure team and had a bit of a moan about how these letters always tell you to go into branch when they can do nothing about it.
Ah that is wrenching news. I wonder how 'for life' these things really are? Surely there's a right to be forgotten at some point if this is a 'no fault' closure?
Blimey, I have just read the whole of this thread. Thanks for sharing. Yes, if the group gets broken up etc then you might be able to go back to some of the banks.
I was telling my bf about this, and he pointed out that the Lloyds Banking Group ban would probably work the other way too, so if they acquire / join forces with any other institutions / brands in the future it would likely cover those as well.
But then suppose that after 20 years they split up again into Lloyds and TSB. Would I still be banned from both TSB and Lloyds? Or would things revert to me being banned from Lloyds but not TSB?
If it helps I can swap Lloyds for "Bank A" and TSB for "Bank B". Then my question rephrased is:
Suppose Bank A were to merge with another bank, say Bank B. Using that logic I would be banned from the new Bank AB.
But then suppose that after x number of years they split up again into Bank A and Bank B. Would I still be banned from both Bank B and Bank A? Or would things revert to me being banned from Bank A but not Bank B?0 -
Bridlington1 said:
Things could get quite interesting in the future then. Suppose Lloyds were to merge with another bank, say TSB. Using that logic I would be banned from the new Lloyds TSB.Suzey said:Bridlington1 said:
I don't know but my only hope of opening a Lloyds account in the future seems to be if the bank collapses, gets taken over or splits up.WillPS said:Bridlington1 said:I went into my local Lloyds branch today and their response was as expected. They said that I am bared from opening a LBG account for life and that it was a decision taken by head office and cannot be overturned. They also said they had no contact details for the account closure team and had a bit of a moan about how these letters always tell you to go into branch when they can do nothing about it.
Ah that is wrenching news. I wonder how 'for life' these things really are? Surely there's a right to be forgotten at some point if this is a 'no fault' closure?
Blimey, I have just read the whole of this thread. Thanks for sharing. Yes, if the group gets broken up etc then you might be able to go back to some of the banks.
I was telling my bf about this, and he pointed out that the Lloyds Banking Group ban would probably work the other way too, so if they acquire / join forces with any other institutions / brands in the future it would likely cover those as well.
But then suppose that after 20 years they split up again into Lloyds and TSB. Would I still be banned from both TSB and Lloyds? Or would things revert to me being banned from Lloyds but not TSB?
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Bridlington1 said:
Things could get quite interesting in the future then. Suppose Lloyds were to merge with another bank, say TSB. Using that logic I would be banned from the new Lloyds TSB.Suzey said:Bridlington1 said:
I don't know but my only hope of opening a Lloyds account in the future seems to be if the bank collapses, gets taken over or splits up.WillPS said:Bridlington1 said:I went into my local Lloyds branch today and their response was as expected. They said that I am bared from opening a LBG account for life and that it was a decision taken by head office and cannot be overturned. They also said they had no contact details for the account closure team and had a bit of a moan about how these letters always tell you to go into branch when they can do nothing about it.
Ah that is wrenching news. I wonder how 'for life' these things really are? Surely there's a right to be forgotten at some point if this is a 'no fault' closure?
Blimey, I have just read the whole of this thread. Thanks for sharing. Yes, if the group gets broken up etc then you might be able to go back to some of the banks.
I was telling my bf about this, and he pointed out that the Lloyds Banking Group ban would probably work the other way too, so if they acquire / join forces with any other institutions / brands in the future it would likely cover those as well.
But then suppose that after 20 years they split up again into Lloyds and TSB. Would I still be banned from both TSB and Lloyds? Or would things revert to me being banned from Lloyds but not TSB?
*thank goodness as I've always disliked that brand, it never sat right with Lloyds, it was chalk and cheese.2 -
Bridlington1 said:
Suppose Bank A were to merge with another bank, say Bank B. Using that logic I would be banned from the new Bank AB.11 -
eskbanker said:Bridlington1 said:
Suppose Bank A were to merge with another bank, say Bank B. Using that logic I would be banned from the new Bank AB.4 -
Middle_of_the_Road said:eskbanker said:Bridlington1 said:
Suppose Bank A were to merge with another bank, say Bank B. Using that logic I would be banned from the new Bank AB.9 -
Bridlington1 said:trient said:Bridlington1 said:
Things could get quite interesting in the future then. Suppose Lloyds were to merge with another bank, say TSB. Using that logic I would be banned from the new Lloyds TSB.Suzey said:Bridlington1 said:
I don't know but my only hope of opening a Lloyds account in the future seems to be if the bank collapses, gets taken over or splits up.WillPS said:Bridlington1 said:I went into my local Lloyds branch today and their response was as expected. They said that I am bared from opening a LBG account for life and that it was a decision taken by head office and cannot be overturned. They also said they had no contact details for the account closure team and had a bit of a moan about how these letters always tell you to go into branch when they can do nothing about it.
Ah that is wrenching news. I wonder how 'for life' these things really are? Surely there's a right to be forgotten at some point if this is a 'no fault' closure?
Blimey, I have just read the whole of this thread. Thanks for sharing. Yes, if the group gets broken up etc then you might be able to go back to some of the banks.
I was telling my bf about this, and he pointed out that the Lloyds Banking Group ban would probably work the other way too, so if they acquire / join forces with any other institutions / brands in the future it would likely cover those as well.
But then suppose that after 20 years they split up again into Lloyds and TSB. Would I still be banned from both TSB and Lloyds? Or would things revert to me being banned from Lloyds but not TSB?
If it helps I can swap Lloyds for "Bank A" and TSB for "Bank B". Then my question rephrased is:
Suppose Bank A were to merge with another bank, say Bank B. Using that logic I would be banned from the new Bank AB.
But then suppose that after x number of years they split up again into Bank A and Bank B. Would I still be banned from both Bank B and Bank A? Or would things revert to me being banned from Bank A but not Bank B?1
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