Yes, tax evasion is also very much a crime.But do you have the same opinion on teacher's etc who do grinds for cash.
Yes, tax evasion is also very much a crime.But do you have the same opinion on teacher's etc who do grinds for cash.
I actually wonder how BOI would treat a loan application from you going forward.
Whataboutery and strawman arguments…utter nonsense. Tax evasion is also a crime. An employee taking extra long breaks? Off with his head!It is wrong. But do you have the same opinion on teacher's etc who do grinds for cash.
A employee knowingly taking extra breaks is that not stealing time from their employer.
Or are these seen as acceptable and justifiable to society.
I made a fairly hefty purchase yesterday afternoon. Paid for with BOI debit card. The debit card transaction worked there and then. I only found out after about the BOI issue. This transaction hasn't shown up yet on my Internet banking.
I contacted the shop and gave them my phone number just in case it doesn't go through.
That's not really a runner though, Revolut have no way to know which transactions were legit and which were part of the "scheme".I would hope that Revolut would rescind EChicks card and the cards of any other customers who withdrew such large amounts on 15th August.
I wouldn't want them as customers.
Brendan
Hard to know really.I actually wonder how BOI would treat a loan application from you going forward. I'd imagine the people that don't repay the funds like you immediately can forget about ever borrowing from them again.
Well for starters my name is E30chick.I would hope that Revolut would rescind EChicks card and the cards of any other customers who withdrew such large amounts on 15th August.
I wouldn't want them as customers.
Brendan
Yes, of course they can say no. Character is a very hard-to-measure, but very important element of loan underwriting. If someone has demonstrated a proclivity to steal from you why would you take a chance on lending them more money? I can't really see a loan officer attaching too much weight to the performance of a loan that was obtained by false pretenses tbh.Hard to know really.
If they are not going to take action against people on this and they enter into an agreement plan with them, and they stick to said agreement plan and they satisfy the criteria for all other means can they really say no?
I thought there was a punchline coming. There wasn’t. This actually happened. Incredible.The Irish Council for Civil Liberties were on Morning Ireland criticising the Gardai for interfering with the public's right to access cash machines.
Do these organisations not realise the damage they are doing to their reputation with such nonsense?
If there is a genuine civil liberties issues, I would pay no attention to what the ICCL says on the issue.
Brendan
I don't work in loan underwriting so I can't really comment, it's not something I've ever had exposure too. I work more on the Trading side of things.Yes, of course they can say no. Character is a very hard-to-measure, but very important element of loan underwriting. If someone has demonstrated a proclivity to steal from you why would you take a chance on lending them more money? I can't really see a loan officer attaching too much weight to the performance of a loan that was obtained by false pretenses tbh.
I thought there was a punchline coming. There wasn’t. This actually happened. Incredible.
I'd bet my next month's salary it came from within the bank.Another interesting rumour doing the rounds in the banks is that BOI and the central bank are interested in looking at how this spread on social media and if they can track an original source. Impossible I am sure but guessing they fear that it might have started from people within the bank itself.
Rumours going around and I stress rumours that BOI brought down their online banking as soon as they became aware of the issue.