FSA bans London mortgage broker

Published on

The FSA has removed the approval of mortgage broker Olayinka Oladipupo, who was based in London, for not being fit and proper to run an authorised firm.

The regulator also cancelled the permissions of Trinity Network Services Limited (Trinity), where Oladipupo was sole principal and controller.

In November and December 2008, during an FSA investigation into his conduct, Oladipupo failed to attend a compulsory interview and provide the FSA with requested documents and information. Because of this failure to deal with the regulator in an open and co-operative way, the FSA deemed that Oladipupo was not fit and proper to hold a regulated position, and therefore removed his approval.

Trinity’s permission was cancelled for not having competent and prudent management – as a result of Oladipupo’s approval being withdrawn – for having an unfit controller in Oladipupo and for failing to maintain an open relationship with the regulator.

Tom Spender, FSA head of retail enforcement, said: “Approved persons and authorised firms must deal with the FSA in an open and co-operative way. Failure to comply with a request for information or to attend an FSA interview is unacceptable

Latest articles

First2Protect enhances landlord insurance offer with Modus partnership

First2Protect has launched a revamped landlord insurance product in collaboration with Modus, the insuretech...

We Are Mortgages extends partnership with Stonebridge

Brokerage firm We Are Mortgages has renewed its long-standing partnership with Stonebridge, the national...

Masthaven bolsters business development team with key hires

Specialist lender Masthaven Finance has made two strategic additions to its business development team,...

RAW Capital Partners introduces 70% LTV offering for expat borrowers

RAW Capital Partners is marking a decade of lending with a significant change to...

Guardian reports 40% rise in claims payouts

Guardian has revealed it paid over £21.3 million in life, terminal illness and critical...

Cost of a ‘moderate’ retirement rises, says PLSA

The cost of a moderate retirement in the UK has risen again, according to...

Latest opinions

Seven things mortgage lenders can do to help landlords

As a mortgage broker, I receive countless emails from buy-to-let mortgage lenders boasting about...

Are you considering all product options for your customers?

Despite the ups and downs of the world’s money markets, today the UK Mortgage...

Execution-only or (Consumer) Duty of care? The FCA can’t have it both ways

Thankfully, there has been a growing amount of interest and analysis of the FCA’s...

The accessibility gap in mortgage tech — and why it matters now

In an industry built on trust and transparency, mortgage brokers can’t afford to overlook...

Professionalism, planning and portfolio strategy: the evolution of buy-to-let

I took part in a panel session in London earlier this month with some...

Rate cut momentum is welcome, but presents challenges for advisers

In recent weeks, we have seen a welcome shift in momentum across the mortgage...

COMMENT ON MORTGAGE SOUP

We want to hear from you!
Leave a comment and get the conversation started.
You need to register to post, so please login or sign up below.

Other news

First2Protect enhances landlord insurance offer with Modus partnership

First2Protect has launched a revamped landlord insurance product in collaboration with Modus, the insuretech...

The Right Mortgage on the road with June ‘Opportunity Knocks’ tour

The Right Mortgage & Protection Network, together with The Right DA Club, has launched...

We Are Mortgages extends partnership with Stonebridge

Brokerage firm We Are Mortgages has renewed its long-standing partnership with Stonebridge, the national...
Advertisement