Category: Fixed Rate Loans

Here's an image depicting the FSA's pilot review findings for swaps mis-selling. It shows a scene with financial professionals looking concerned over documents, charts highlighting high mis-selling rates, and subtle visual cues indicating inadequate explanations, undisclosed costs, and over-hedging. The overall tone conveys seriousness and the implications of regulatory failure.

FSA Findings on Banks’ Pilot Swaps Mis-selling Review

The FSA’s pilot review of swaps mis-selling reveals over 90% of sales did not meet regulatory standards, highlighting inadequate risk explanation, undisclosed break costs, and over-hedging. Banks prioritised commissions over clients’ interests. The proposed review process raises concerns about reviewer independence and incomplete redress. Lexlaw advises court action before limitation periods expire.

The Manipulation of LIBOR by the Banks and the Impact on Interest Rate Swap Mis-selling Claims

Barclays Bank was fined for manipulating LIBOR, impacting many UK small businesses sold complex interest rate derivatives on misleading terms. Banks implied LIBOR rates would be fair, but this was untrue, affecting the validity of these contracts. Businesses may seek contract termination or damages. Contact Lexlaw for expert evaluation and legal support on your claim.

LEXLAW successfully represented a family business mis-sold interest rate swaps by Barclays, securing a substantial settlement despite initial negative advice. This case highlights the widespread impact of derivative mis-selling on UK small businesses, including sectors such as property, hospitality, and retail. Lexlaw offers expert legal support to businesses affected by such financial product mis-selling. Contact Lexlaw for professional advice and representation.

LEXLAW featured on BBC Radio 4’s The Report: Interest Rate Swaps Mis-selling

LEXLAW successfully represented a family business mis-sold interest rate swaps by Barclays, securing a substantial settlement despite initial negative advice from counsel. This case highlights the widespread impact of derivative mis-selling on UK small businesses, including sectors such as property, hospitality, and retail.