ChatterBank2 mins ago
Lost money due to Royal Mail
7 Answers
Our neighbours moved out and had their post redirected to relatives - Royal Mail wrongly sent some of my mail as well, for several weeks. This included bank statements, credit card and utility bills - sent to and opened by people I do not know. They have returned it to me, but due to delay I have been charged over £60 for late bill payments and interest.
Royal Mail will not refund me any money saying they are legally not responsible for content of mail, but have sent a letter of apology. I feel this was not just accidentally lost mail- they deliberately stuck labels over my address and sent my personal and financial details to other people - some envelopes were clearly marked with banks name. I have complained re data security/possible credit rating affected/ loss of money through no fault of my own, but they refuse to refund.
I will complain again, but do I stand any chance of getting something back? Has anyone any advice how I can argue my case please?
Royal Mail will not refund me any money saying they are legally not responsible for content of mail, but have sent a letter of apology. I feel this was not just accidentally lost mail- they deliberately stuck labels over my address and sent my personal and financial details to other people - some envelopes were clearly marked with banks name. I have complained re data security/possible credit rating affected/ loss of money through no fault of my own, but they refuse to refund.
I will complain again, but do I stand any chance of getting something back? Has anyone any advice how I can argue my case please?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Negomi. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.This is from the Royal Mail website
http://www.royalmail....ce/complaints-process
http://www.royalmail....ce/complaints-process
I suggest the priority at this stage is to write to your credit card and utility companies enclosing a copy of the correspondence with the Royal Mail and asking them to remove any late payment/interest charges, as I think there's a reasonable chance they will agree.
And of course you should then follow the Royal Mail complaints procedure
And of course you should then follow the Royal Mail complaints procedure
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