If they had no choice show me the order. So if you investigate the bank, not the account holders, the bank, you get the data of the account holders? Wouldn't you have to show negligence at least? Probable cause perhaps? If the cops investigate a house do they get to keep the house after the investigation is over? Seems like it.The bank had to give the names of the account holders due to the investigation. There are no bank secrecy laws in Puerto Rico, they had no choice.
The HMRC isn't allowed to get whatever data of a British citizen last time I checked. Citizens don't lose their rights the moment they go abroad or do an international transaction. If EPB gave up this data as you suggest then in my opinion they have at least violated British GDPR laws which EPB had to comply with.
The Receiver didn't give any information to the J5, the Receiver has nothing to do with the J5, the bank had to give that information before the Receiver was appointed.
How do you know that? Sure it is possible that the HMRC obtained the data in 2020, then waited until 2022 when the receiver took control (+ a month) and only sent out the emails then so that there was a higher chance that the statute of limitations won't apply anymore. Could be.
You are just as much in the dark as anyone else. Show me proof. Prove me wrong. I would be happy to admit that I am wrong.You have all the facts wrong
Sorry I meant to say "mails" not "emails"
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