DISP 2
Jurisdiction of the Financial Ombudsman Service
DISP 2.1
Purpose, interpretation and application
- 06/04/2008
Purpose
DISP 2.1.1
See Notes
The purpose of this chapter is to set out rules and guidance on the scope of the Compulsory Jurisdiction, the Consumer Credit Jurisdiction and the Voluntary Jurisdiction, which are the Financial Ombudsman Service's three jurisdictions:
(1) the Compulsory Jurisdiction is not restricted to regulated activities, payment services and issuance of electronic money, and covers:
(a) certain complaints against firms (and businesses which were firms at the time of the events complained about); and
(b) relevant complaints against former members of former schemes under the Ombudsman Transitional Order and the Mortgage and General Insurance Complaints Transitional Order;
(2) the Consumer Credit Jurisdiction covers certain complaints against licensees (and businesses which were licensees at the time of the events complained about); and
(3) the Voluntary Jurisdiction covers certain complaints against VJ participants, including in relation to events before they joined the Voluntary Jurisdiction.
- 30/04/2011
DISP 2.1.2
See Notes
Relevant complaints covered by the Compulsory Jurisdiction comprise:
(1) relevant existing complaints referred to a former scheme before commencement and inherited by the Financial Ombudsman Service under the Ombudsman Transitional Order;
(2) relevant new complaints about events before commencement but referred to the Financial Ombudsman Service after commencement under the Ombudsman Transitional Order; and
(3) relevant transitional complaints referred to the Financial Ombudsman Service after the relevant commencement date under the Mortgages and General Insurance Complaints Transitional Order.
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.1.3
See Notes
The Ombudsman Transitional Order requires the Financial Ombudsman Service to complete the handling of relevant existing complaints, in a significant number of respects, in accordance with the requirements of the relevant former scheme rather than in accordance with the requirements of this chapter.
- 06/04/2008
Interpretation
DISP 2.1.4
See Notes
In this chapter, carrying on an activity includes:
(1) offering, providing or failing to provide a service in relation to an activity;
(2) administering or failing to administer a service in relation to an activity; and
(3) the manner in which a respondent has administered its business, provided that the business is an activity subject to the Financial Ombudsman Service's jurisdiction.
- 06/04/2008
Purpose
DISP 2.1.5
See Notes
In this chapter, ancillary banking services include, for example, the provision and operation of cash machines, foreign currency exchange, safe deposit boxes and account aggregation services (services where details of accounts held with different financial service providers can be accessed by a single password).
- 06/04/2008
Application
DISP 2.1.6
See Notes
This chapter applies to the Ombudsman and to respondents.
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.1.7
See Notes
Part XVI of the Act (The Ombudsman Scheme), particularly section 226 (Compulsory jurisdiction), applies to members of the
Society of Lloyd's in respect of the regulated activities of effecting or carrying out contracts of insurance written at Lloyd's.
- 06/05/2008
DISP 2.2
Which complaints can be dealt with under the Financial Ombudsman Service?
- 01/12/2004
DISP 2.2.1
See Notes
The scope of the Financial Ombudsman Service's three jurisdictions depends on:
(2) the place where the activity to which the complaint relates was carried on (see DISP 2.6);
(3) whether the complainant is eligible (see DISP 2.7); and
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.3
To which activities does the Compulsory Jurisdiction apply?
- 06/04/2008
Activities by firms
DISP 2.3.1
See Notes
The Ombudsman can consider a complaint under the Compulsory Jurisdiction if it relates to an act or omission by a firm in carrying on one or more of the following activities:
(1) regulated activities;
(1A) payment services;
(3) lending money secured by a charge on land;
(5) paying money by a plastic card (excluding a store card where that is not a consumer credit activity);
(6) providing ancillary banking services;
or any ancillary activities, including advice, carried on by the firm in connection with them.- 01/11/2009
Activities by firms and unauthorised persons subject to a former scheme
DISP 2.3.2
See Notes
The Ombudsman can also consider under the Compulsory Jurisdiction:
(1) as a result of the Ombudsman Transitional Order, a relevant existing complaint or a relevant new complaint that relates to an act or omission by a firm or an unauthorised person which was subject to a former scheme immediately before commencement; or
(2) as a result of the Mortgages and General Insurance Complaints Transitional Order, a relevant transitional complaint that relates to an act or omission by a firm (or an unauthorised person that ceased to be a firm after the relevant commencement date) which was subject to a former scheme at the time of the act or omission;
provided that:(3) the act or omission occurred in the carrying on by that firm or unauthorised person of an activity to which that former scheme applied; and
- 01/11/2009
Activities by payment service providers
DISP 2.3.2A
See Notes
The Ombudsman can consider a complaint under the Compulsory Jurisdiction if it relates to an act or omission by a payment service provider in carrying on:
or any ancillary activities, including advice, carried on by the payment service provider in connection with them.
(1) payment services; or
or any ancillary activities, including advice, carried on by the payment service provider in connection with them.
- 01/11/2009
Activities by electronic money issuers
DISP 2.3.2B
See Notes
The Ombudsman can consider a complaint under the Compulsory Jurisdiction if it relates to an act or omission by an electronic money issuer in carrying on:
(1) issuance of electronic money; or
or any ancillary activities, including advice, carried on by the electronic money issuer in connection with them.- 30/04/2011
General
DISP 2.3.3
See Notes
Complaints about acts or omissions include those in respect of activities for which the firm,
payment service provider
or electronic money issuer is responsible (including business of any appointed representative or agent for which the firm,
payment institution
or electronic money institution has accepted responsibility).
- 30/04/2011
DISP 2.3.4
See Notes
A complaint about an authorised professional firm cannot be handled under the Compulsory Jurisdiction of the Financial Ombudsman Service if it relates solely to a non-mainstream regulated activity and can be handled by a designated professional body.
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.3.5
The Compulsory Jurisdiction includes complaints about the UK end of 'one leg' payment services transactions, i.e. services provided from UK establishments that also involve a payment service provider located outside the EEA. The Compulsory Jurisdiction also includes complaints about payment services irrespective of the currency of the transaction.
- 01/11/2009
DISP 2.4
To which activities does the Consumer Credit Jurisdiction apply?
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.4.1
See Notes
The Ombudsman can consider a complaint under the Consumer Credit Jurisdiction if:
(1) it is not covered by the Compulsory Jurisdiction; and
(2) it relates to an act or omission by a licensee in carrying on
(a) one or more consumer credit activities; or
(b) any ancillary activities, including advice, carried on by the licensee in connection with them.
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.5
To which activities does the Voluntary Jurisdiction apply?
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.5.1
See Notes
The Ombudsman can consider a complaint under the Voluntary Jurisdiction if:
(2) it relates to an act or omission by a VJ participant in carrying on one or more of the following activities:
or any ancillary activities, including advice, carried on by the VJ participant in connection with them.(a) an activity carried on after 28 April 1988 which:
(i) was not a regulated activity at the time of the act or omission, but
(ii) was a regulated activity when the VJ participant joined the Voluntary Jurisdiction (or became an authorised person, if later);
(b) a financial services activity carried on after commencement by a VJ participant which was covered in respect of that activity by a former scheme immediately before the commencement day;
(c) activities which (at 30 April 2011)
were regulated activities or would be
regulated activities
if they were carried on from an establishment in the United Kingdom (these activities are listed in DISP 2 Annex 1);
(d) activities which would be consumer credit activities if they were carried on from an establishment in the United Kingdom;
(e) lending money secured by a charge on land;
(g) paying money by a plastic card (excluding a store card where that is not a
consumer credit activity
);
(h) providing ancillary banking services;
(i) acting as an intermediary for a loan secured by a charge over land;
(k) National Savings and Investments' business;
(l) activities which (at 1 November 2009) were payment services or would be payment services if they were carried on from an establishment in the United Kingdom;
(m) issuance of electronic money;
- 30/04/2011
DISP 2.5.2
See Notes
The scope of the Voluntary Jurisdiction is wider than that of the Compulsory Jurisdiction, and so some activities are referred to in both jurisdictions.
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.5.3
See Notes
DISP 2.5.1R (2)(a)is for those that are subject to the Compulsory Jurisdiction for regulated activities but are not covered by the Ombudsman Transitional Order or the Mortgage and General Insurance Complaints Transitional Order. It enables the Financial Ombudsman Scheme to cover complaints about earlier events relating to those activities before they became regulated activities.
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.5.4
See Notes
DISP 2.5.1R (2)(b) is for those that were members of one of the former schemes replaced by the Financial Ombudsman Service immediately before commencement. It enables the
Financial Ombudsman Service
to cover complaints that arise out of acts or omissions occurring after commencement for any activities which are not covered by the Compulsory Jurisdiction but that would have been covered by the relevant former scheme.
- 06/05/2008
DISP 2.5.4A
See Notes
DISP 2.5.1R (2)(l) includes complaints about the EEA end of 'one leg' payment services transactions, i.e. services provided from EEA establishments that are subject to the territorial jurisdiction of the Voluntary Jurisdiction (see DISP 2.6.4R (2)) that also involve a payment service provider located outside the EEA. It also includes complaints about payment services irrespective of the currency of the transaction.
- 01/11/2009
DISP 2.5.5
See Notes
The Voluntary Jurisdiction covers an act or omission that occurred before the VJ participant was participating in the Voluntary Jurisdiction, and whether the act or omission occurred before or after commencement, either:
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.6
What is the territorial scope of the relevant jurisdiction?
- 06/04/2008
Compulsory Jurisdiction
DISP 2.6.1
See Notes
(1) The Compulsory Jurisdiction covers complaints about the activities of a firm (including its appointed representatives), of a payment service provider (including agents of a payment institution) or of an electronic money issuer (including agents of an electronic money institution) carried on from an establishment in the United Kingdom.
(2) The Compulsory Jurisdiction also covers complaints about
collective portfolio management services provided by an EEA UCITS management company managing a UCITS scheme from an establishment in another EEA State under the freedom to provide cross border services.
(3) [deleted]
(4) [deleted]
(5) [deleted]
(6) [deleted]
- 01/07/2011
DISP 2.6.2
See Notes
This:
(1) includes incoming EEA firms, incoming EEA authorised payment institutions, incoming EEA authorised electronic money institutions and incoming Treaty firms; but
(2) excludes complaints about business conducted in the United Kingdom on a services basis from an establishment outside the United Kingdom (other than complaints about collective portfolio management services provided by an EEA UCITS management company in managing a UCITS scheme).
- 01/07/2011
Consumer Credit Jurisdiction
DISP 2.6.3
See Notes
The Consumer Credit Jurisdiction covers only complaints about the activities of a licensee carried on from an establishment in the United Kingdom.
- 06/04/2008
Voluntary Jurisdiction
DISP 2.6.4
See Notes
The Voluntary Jurisdiction covers only complaints about the activities of a VJ participant carried on from an establishment:
(1) in the United Kingdom; or
(2) elsewhere in the EEA if the following conditions are met:
(a) the activity is directed wholly or partly at the United Kingdom (or part of it);
(b) contracts governing the activity are (or, in the case of a potential customer, would have been) made under the law of England and Wales, Scotland or Northern Ireland; and
(c) the VJ participant has notified appropriate regulators in its Home State of its intention to participate in the Voluntary Jurisdiction.
- 06/04/2008
Location of the complainant
DISP 2.6.5
See Notes
A complaint can be dealt with under the Financial Ombudsman Service whether or not the complainant lives or is based in the United Kingdom.
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.7
Is the complainant eligible?
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.7.1
See Notes
A complaint may only be dealt with under the Financial Ombudsman Service if it is brought by or on behalf of an eligible complainant.
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.7.2
See Notes
A complaint may be brought on behalf of an eligible complainant (or a deceased person who would have been an eligible complainant) by a person authorised by the eligible complainant or authorised by law. It is immaterial whether the person authorised to act on behalf of an eligible complainant is himself an eligible complainant.
- 06/04/2008
Eligible complainants
DISP 2.7.3
See Notes
An eligible complainant must be a person that is:
(1) a consumer;
(2) a micro-enterprise ;
(a) in relation to a complaint relating wholly or partly to payment services, either at the time of the conclusion of the payment service contract or at the time the complainant refers the complaint to the respondent; or
(b) otherwise, at the time the complainant refers the complaint to the respondent;
(3) a charity which has an annual income of less than £1 million at the time the complainant refers the complaint to the respondent; or
(4) a trustee of a trust which has a net asset value of less than £1 million at the time the complainant refers the complaint to the respondent.
- 01/11/2009
DISP 2.7.4
See Notes
In determining whether an enterprise meets the tests for being a micro-enterprise, account should be taken of the enterprise's 'partner enterprises' or 'linked enterprises' (as those terms are defined in the Micro-enterprise Recommendation). For example, where a parent company holds a majority shareholding in a complainant, if the parent company does not meet the tests for being a micro-enterprise then neither will the complainant. [Note: Articles 1 and 3 to 7 of the Annex to the Micro-enterprise Recommendation].
- 01/11/2009
DISP 2.7.5
See Notes
If a respondent is in doubt about the eligibility of a business, charity or trust, it should treat the complainant as if it were eligible. If the complaint is referred to the Financial Ombudsman Service, the Ombudsman will determine eligibility by reference to appropriate evidence, such as audited accounts or VAT returns.
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.7.6
See Notes
To be an eligible complainant a person must also have a complaint which arises from matters relevant to one or more of the following relationships with the respondent:
(1) the complainant is (or was) a customer, payment service user or electronic money holder of the respondent;
(2) the complainant is (or was) a potential customer, payment service user or electronic money holder of the respondent;
(3) the complainant is the holder, or the beneficial owner, of units in a collective investment scheme and the respondent is the operator or depositary of the scheme;
(4) the complainant is a beneficiary of, or has a beneficial interest in, a personal pension scheme or stakeholder pension scheme;
(5) the complainant is a person for whose benefit a contract of insurance was taken out or was intended to be taken out with or through the respondent;
(6) the complainant is a person on whom the legal right to benefit from a claim against the respondent under a contract of insurance has been devolved by contract, assignment, subrogation or legislation (save the European Community (Rights against Insurers) Regulations 2002);
(7) the complainant relied in the course of his business on a cheque guarantee card issued by the respondent;
(8) the complainant is the true owner or the person entitled to immediate possession of a cheque or other bill of exchange, or of the funds it represents, collected by the respondent for someone else's account;
(9) the complainant is the recipient of a banker's reference given by the respondent;
(10) the complainant gave the respondent a guarantee or security for:
(a) a mortgage;
(b) a loan;
(c) an actual or prospective regulated consumer credit agreement;
(d) an actual or prospective regulated consumer hire agreement; or
(e) any linked transaction as defined in the Consumer Credit Act 1974 (as amended);
(11) the complainant is a person about whom information relevant to his financial standing is or was held by the respondent in operating a credit reference agency as defined by section 145(8) of the Consumer Credit Act 1974 (as amended);
(12) the complainant is a person:
(a) from whom the respondent has sought to recover payment under a regulated consumer credit agreement or regulated consumer hire agreement in carrying on debt-collecting as defined by section 145(7) of the Consumer Credit Act (1974) (as amended); or
(b) in relation to whom the respondent has sought to perform duties, or exercise or enforce rights, on behalf of the creditor or owner, under a regulated consumer credit agreement or regulated consumer hire agreement in carrying on debt administration as defined by section 145(7A) of the Consumer Credit Act (1974) (as amended);
(13) the complainant is a beneficiary under a trust or estate of which the respondent is trustee or personal representative;
(14) (where the respondent is a dormant account fund operator) the complainant is (or was) a customer of a bank or building society which transferred any balance from a dormant account to the respondent.
- 30/04/2011
DISP 2.7.7
See Notes
DISP 2.7.6R (5)and DISP 2.7.6R (6) include, for example, employees covered by a group permanent health policy taken out by an employer, which provides in the insurance contract that the policy was taken out for the benefit of the employee.
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.7.8
See Notes
In the Compulsory Jurisdiction, under the Ombudsman Transitional Order and the Mortgages and General Insurance Complaints Transitional Order, where a complainant:
(1) wishes to have a relevant new complaint or a relevant transitional complaint dealt with by the Ombudsman; and
(2) is not otherwise eligible; but
(3) would have been entitled to refer an equivalent complaint to the former scheme in question immediately before the relevant transitional order came into effect;
if the Ombudsman considers it appropriate, he may treat the complainant as an eligible complainant.- 06/04/2008
Exceptions
DISP 2.7.9
See Notes
The following are not eligible complainants:
(1) (in all jurisdictions) a firm, payment service provider, electronic money issuer, licensee or VJ participant whose complaint relates in any way to an activity which:
and which is subject to the Compulsory Jurisdiction, the Consumer Credit Jurisdiction or the Voluntary Jurisdiction;
(a) the firm itself has permission to carry on; or
(ab) the firm, payment service provider or electronic money issuer itself is entitled to carry on under the Payment Services Regulations or the Electronic Money Regulations; or
(b) the licensee or VJ participant itself conducts;
(2) (in the Compulsory Jurisdiction) a complainant, other than a trustee of a pension scheme trust, who was:
(a) a professional client; or
(b) an eligible counterparty;
in relation to the firm and activity in question at the time of the act or omission which is the subject of the complaint; and(3) (in the Consumer Credit Jurisdiction):
(a) a body corporate;
(b) a partnership consisting of more than three persons;
(c) a partnership all of whose members are bodies corporate; or
(d) an unincorporated body which consists entirely of bodies corporate.
- 30/04/2011
DISP 2.7.10
See Notes
In the Compulsory Jurisdiction, in relation to relevant new complaints under the Ombudsman Transitional Order and relevant transitional complaints under the Mortgages and General Insurance Complaints Transitional Order:
(1) where the former scheme in question is the Insurance Ombudsman Scheme, a complainant is not to be treated as an eligible complainant unless:
(a) he is an individual; and
(b) the relevant new complaint does not concern aspects of a policy relating to a business or trade carried on by him;
(2) where the former scheme in question is the GISC facility, a complainant is not to be treated as an eligible complainant unless:
(a) he is an individual; and
(b) he is acting otherwise than solely for the purposes of his business; and
(3) where the former scheme in question is the MCAS scheme, a complainant is not to be treated as an eligible complainant if:
(a) the relevant transitional complaint does not relate to a breach of the Mortgage Code published by the Council of Mortgage Lenders;
(b) the complaint concerns physical injury, illness, nervous shock or their consequences; or
(c) the complainant is claiming a sum of money that exceeds £100,000.
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.8
Was the complaint referred to the Financial Ombudsman Service in time?
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.8.2
See Notes
The Ombudsman cannot consider a complaint if the complainant refers it to the Financial Ombudsman Service:
(1) more than six months after the date on which the respondent sent the complainant its final response; or
(2) more than:
unless:
(a) six years after the event complained of; or (if later)
(b) three years from the date on which the complainant became aware (or ought reasonably to have become aware) that he had cause for complaint;
unless the complainant referred the complaint to the respondent or to the Ombudsman within that period and has a written acknowledgement or some other record of the complaint having been received;(3) in the view of the Ombudsman, the failure to comply with the time limits in DISP 2.8.2 R or DISP 2.8.7 R was as a result of exceptional circumstances; or
(4) the Ombudsman is required to do so by the Ombudsman Transitional Order; or
(5) the respondent has not objected , on the grounds that the time limits in DISP 2.8.2 R or DISP 2.8.7 R have been exceeded, to the Ombudsman considering the complaint.
- 06/11/2008
DISP 2.8.3
See Notes
The six-month time limit is only triggered by a response which is a final response. A final response must tell the complainant about the six-month time limit that the complainant has to refer a complaint to the Financial Ombudsman Service.
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.8.4
See Notes
An example of exceptional circumstances might be where the complainant has been or is incapacitated.
- 06/04/2008
Reviews of past business
DISP 2.8.5
See Notes
The six-year and the three-year time limits do not apply where:
(1) the time limit has been extended under a scheme for review of past business approved by the Treasury under section 404 of the Act (Schemes for reviewing past business); or
(2) the complaint concerns a contract or policy which is the subject of a review directly or indirectly under:
(a) the terms of the Statement of Policy on 'Pension transfers and Opt-outs' issued by the FSA on 25 October 1994; or
(b) the terms of the policy statement for the review of specific categories of FSAVC business issued by the FSA on 28 February 2000.
- 06/04/2008
Mortgage endowment complaints
DISP 2.8.6
See Notes
If a complaint relates to the sale of an endowment policy for the purpose of achieving capital repayment of a mortgage, the receipt by the complainant of a letter which states that there is a risk (rather than a high risk) that the policy would not, at maturity, produce a sum large enough to repay the target amount is not, itself, sufficient to cause the three year time period in DISP 2.8.2R (2) to start to run.
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2.8.7
See Notes
(1) If a complaint relates to the sale of an endowment policy for the purpose of achieving capital repayment of a mortgage and the complainant receives a letter from a firm or a VJ participant warning that there is a high risk that the policy will not, at maturity, produce a sum large enough to repay the target amount then, subject to (2), (3), (4) and (5):
(a) time for referring a complaint to the Financial Ombudsman Service starts to run from the date the complainant receives the letter; and
(b) ends three years from that date ("the final date").
(2) Paragraph (1)(b) applies only if the complainant also receives within the three year period mentioned in (1)(b) and at least six months before the final date an explanation that the complainant's time to refer such a complaint would expire at the final date.
(3) If an explanation is given but is sent outside the period referred to in (2), time for referring a complaint will run until a date specified in such an explanation which must not be less than six months after the date on which the notice is sent.
(4) A complainant will be taken to have complied with the time limits in (1) to (3) above if in any case he refers the complaint to the firm or VJ participant within those limits and has a written acknowledgement or some other record of the complaint having been received.
(5) Paragraph (1) does not apply if the Ombudsman is of the opinion that, in the circumstances of the case, it is appropriate for DISP 2.8.2R (2) to apply.
- 06/04/2008
DISP 2 Annex 1
Regulated activities for the Voluntary Jurisdiction at 30 April 2011
- 30/04/2011
This table belongs to DISP 2.5.1 R
See Notes
The activities which (at30 April 2011) were regulated activities for the Voluntary Jurisdiction were, in accordance with section 22 of the Act (The classes of activity and categories of investment), any of the following activities specified in Part II of the Regulated Activities Order:
(1) accepting deposits (article 5);
(2) issuing electronic money (article 9B);
(3) effecting contracts of insurance (article 10(1));
(4) carrying out contracts of insurance (article 10(2));
(5) dealing in investments as principal (article 14);
(6) dealing in investments as agent (article 21);
(7) arranging (bringing about) deals in investments (article 25(1));
(8) making arrangements with a view to transactions in investments (article 25(2));
(9) arranging (bringing about) regulated mortgage contracts (article 25A(1));
(10) making arrangements with a view to regulated mortgage contracts (article 25A(2));
(11) arranging (bringing about) a home reversion plan (article 25B(1));
(12) making arrangements with a view to a home reversion plan (article 25B(2));
(13) arranging (bringing about) a home purchase plan (article 25C(1));
(14) making arrangements with a view to a home purchase plan (article 25C(2));
(14A) operating a multilateral trading facility (article 25D);
(14B) arranging (bringing about) a regulated sale and rent back agreement (article 25E(1));
(14C) making arrangements with a view to a regulated sale and rent back agreement (article 25E(2));
(15) managing investments (article 37);
(16) assisting in the administration and performance of a contract of insurance (article 39A);
(17) safeguarding and administering investments (article 40);
(18) sending dematerialised instructions (article 45(1));
(19) causing dematerialised instructions to be sent (article 45(2));
(20) establishing, operating or winding up a collective investment scheme (article 51(1)(a));
(21) acting as trustee of an authorised unit trust scheme (article 51(1)(b));
(22) acting as the depositary or sole director of an open-ended investment company (article 51(1)(c));
(23) establishing, operating or winding up a stakeholder pension scheme (article 52(a));
(24) providing basic advice on a stakeholder product (article 52B);
(25) establishing, operating or winding up a personal pension scheme (article 52(b));
(26) advising on investments (article 53);
(27) advising on regulated mortgage contracts (article 53A);
(28) advising on a home reversion plan (article 53B);
(29) advising on a home purchase plan (article 53C);
(29A) advising on a regulated sale and rent back agreement (article 53D);
(30) advising on syndicate participation at Lloyd's (article 56);
(31) managing the underwriting capacity of a Lloyd's syndicate as a managing agent at Lloyd's (article 57);
(32) arranging deals in contracts of insurance written at Lloyd's (article 58);
(33) entering into a regulated mortgage contract (article 61(1));
(34) administering a regulated mortgage contract (article 61(2));
(35) entering into a home reversion plan (article 63B(1));
(36) administering a home reversion plan (article 63B(2));
(37) entering into a home purchase plan (article 63F(1));
(38) administering a home purchase plan (article 63F(2));
(38A) entering into a regulated sale and rent back agreement (article 63J(1));
(38B) administering a regulated sale and rent back agreement (article 63J(2));
(39) entering as provider into a funeral plan contract (article 59);
(40) agreeing to carry on a regulated activity (article 64);
which is carried on by way of business and relates to a specified investment applicable to that activity or, in the case of (20), (21), (22) and (23), is carried on in relation to property of any kind.- 30/04/2011