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Posted: 18/06/2024
Fairness to consumers, and the integrity of the financial markets, underpin the new duties being imposed on financial institutions in 2024. But is it fair that a consumer can only seek redress for breach from an ombudsman, and not the court? And why do consumers not have a private right of action for breach of these duties, when such a right exists for breaches of other Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) rules?
In an article for the New Law Journal, Michael Brown and Harriet Campbell consider the new duties on banks, the apparent policy shift away from the private right of action, and look at the potential consequences for consumers and financial institutions.
Their practical analysis of the topic focuses on the following key points:
For the answer to these questions and an overview of the issue and likely future developments, click here. For non-subscribers, complete the relevant fields for access.
Email Michael
+44 (0)20 7457 3043
Email Harriet
+44 (0)20 7753 7901