• Transfer of Police Mutual to Royal London completes

    Transfer of Police Mutual to Royal London completes

    This article was published on Thu 01 Oct 2020. At the time of publishing, this article was true and accurate, however, over time this may have changed. Some links may no longer work. If you have any concerns about this please contact us

    Following regulatory approval, we are delighted to announce that we have today completed the transfer of the Police Mutual group of companies to The Royal London Mutual Insurance Society Limited (Royal London).

    The transfer was approved by the Prudential Regulation Authority on the basis that it is satisfied that it is in the interests of members, taking into account any concerns raised during the member and customer representation period.

    Here is a short welcome video from Jerry Toher, Chief Executive of the Consumer Division at Royal London:

    Why has Police Mutual transferred to Royal London?

    Becoming part of Royal London provides a sustainable future for Police Mutual as part of a larger, stronger business and preserves what our customers and the Police service value most about Police Mutual.

    Our mutuality is an important part of who we are.

    Like us, Royal London is a non-shareholder organisation, founded on strong ethics and values, where profits are reinvested to create financial and social returns for members, customers and the wider community.

    The transfer to Royal London provides a strong financial base for our business, along with a broader business mix and wider range of products for our customers.

    Royal London is committed to the Police Mutual and Forces Mutual brands.

    Why is this positive news?

    Today’s news will enable us to continue to serve, and improve the financial wellbeing of, our customers in the Police service for the long-term.

    Partnering with the UK’s largest mutual life, pensions and investment company provides the opportunity to create better customer offerings and allows improvements to service and propositions, as well as providing wider support for the Police family.

    We will continue to work with the Police service and broader Policing organisations to improve the financial wellbeing of serving and retired Police officers and staff and their families.

    There will be continued support for a financial education programme, as well as building on the good work of the Police Mutual Foundation, and sponsorship of key events. For example, Royal London is committed to extend our sponsorship of the various Police Bravery Awards for another five years.

    This is the start of an exciting new chapter in Police Mutual’s long, proud and evolving history.

    What does this mean for products?

    As a reminder, the terms of existing products do not change. There will be no change to the contractual benefits for any policyholders as a result of the transfer. This includes guaranteed benefits for with-profits policyholders.

    Naturally, over time and in the future, products and services will evolve and change to meet market needs.

    Today, 1 October, sees the official launch of the new Police Mutual ISA, which offers exciting benefits and features. Please click here for more information. Police Mutual has a proud heritage of providing regular savings products to enhance the financial wellbeing of customers, and with this new product, this will continue.

  • Financial Education mini-modules for our volunteers

    Financial Education mini-modules for our volunteers

    This article was published on Thu 01 Oct 2020. At the time of publishing, this article was true and accurate, however, over time this may have changed. Some links may no longer work. If you have any concerns about this please contact us

    The first round of on-line Financial Education mini-modules that we provided exclusively for our Force Authorised Officers (FAOs) and Authorised Officers (AOs), is now complete.

    We ran 16 events in total throughout August and September and these were well attended by FAOs and AOs from all over the UK.
    The event subjects were:

    • Wellbeing Services from Police Mutual
    • Effective Cash Management
    • Managing Debt and Credit Scores
    • Protection, Wills and Estate Planning

    We ran a short survey after each event and the comments were really encouraging and included:

    “Very helpful to know what services are available to signpost our members when future enquiries are received”

    “Immediately after the workshop I engaged our Wellbeing and Mental Health lead directly to tap into the resources and include in future planning”

    “Will share what Police Mutual can offer with my colleagues
    A really useful overview. “

    “The Health Assured app was new to me and again very useful Good to have an understanding of which debt to clear first “

    “Very good idea to keep us all informed and reminded of what is available to our members. A very informative 30 minutes well delivered by Faye”

    “It was great to meet you and put some faces to names. We hope to see you again soon as we will be running some of these modules again and we are also developing some new modules which should be ready soon.”

  • Pension Scams – What to look out for

    Pension Scams – What to look out for

    This article was published on Thu 01 Oct 2020. At the time of publishing, this article was true and accurate, however, over time this may have changed. Some links may no longer work. If you have any concerns about this please contact us

    There has been a rapid increase in different forms of financial scams over recent years. As people contribute to their pensions over many years, they will often have built up a considerable amount of money. Therefore, pensions are often targeted by scammers.

    If a person is targeted by a pension scam, they can find themselves losing their entire pension but also having to pay a large tax bill to HMRC. Since people now have more flexibility to withdraw their pensions as a lump sum instead of having to generate an income in retirement, it has become an easier target for scammers.

    There are different signs you should look out for to try to avoid falling victim to a pension scam. Scams can be hard to identify but here are a few indicators:

    Possible scam indicators:

    • You receive unexpected contact such as cold call. Scammers may also make initial contact with their victims via email, social media, post or word of mouth.
    • You are under pressure from the scammer to get the transfer done quickly and they may push you to invest there and then. They may use phrases like ‘there is only a limited time’.
    • You may be subject to further pressure by them offering to send a courier to get the documents signed, this is not something a regulated financial adviser would do.
    • The return they promise you seems unrealistic (if it seems too good to be true then unfortunately it probably is).
    • They may try to build a friendship with you or become overly friendly and use flattery.
    • They may use phrases such as you can take advantage of a loophole or they promise you cashback or access before 55 with no mention of tax.
    • You may be offered a transfer to an overseas account, having an investment based overseas works well for scammers as it is more difficult for would-be investors to prove that it exists.

    You will usually be offered a transfer to a single investment. Any regulated financial adviser is not likely to do this as having only one investment can expose the investor to unnecessary risk if the one fund performs badly, they can lose all their money. More commonly an individual’s investment will be invested across several types of investments to spread the risk and holds the best chance at a better return.

    Here are some useful websites which you can use to find further information on pension scams:

    https://www.thepensionsregulator.gov.uk/en/pension-scams

    https://www.moneyadviceservice.org.uk/en/articles/how-to-spot-a-pension-scam

    https://www.pensionwise.gov.uk/en/scams

    https://www.actionfraud.police.uk/a-z-of-fraud/pension-scams


    Who to report a pension scam to:

    Scams should be reported to Action Fraud: https://www.actionfraud.police.uk/ Tel: 0300 123 2040

    Want to learn more? Access our wellbeing hub here.

  • Virtual Pre Retirement Courses

    Virtual Pre Retirement Courses

    This article was published on Thu 03 Sep 2020. At the time of publishing, this article was true and accurate, however, over time this may have changed. Some links may no longer work. If you have any concerns about this please contact us

    Retirement is something that you don’t need to prepare for on your own. We’re here to help you every step of the way – before, during and even after you retire.

    In addition to our face to face offering we are also inviting you to join one of our virtual pre-retirement courses, which we hope means that you can join us safely to talk about the next steps in your journey.


    Here are our new virtual pre retirement course dates

    (All the virtual classrooms are from 09:00 to 12:30)

    11 September 2020
    Enquire now

    24 September 2020
    Enquire now

    9 October 2020
    Enquire now

    28 October 2020
    Enquire now

    13 November 2020
    Enquire now

    26 November 2020
    Enquire now

    9 December 2020
    Enquire now

    16 December 2020
    Enquire now

    5 January 2021
    Enquire now

  • Introducing our new Police Mutual ISA

    Introducing our new Police Mutual ISA

    This article was published on Mon 17 Aug 2020. At the time of publishing, this article was true and accurate, however, over time this may have changed. Some links may no longer work. If you have any concerns about this please contact us

    Earlier this month we wrote to you to request your involvement in some customer research about a new product we are launching soon. Thank you to everyone who participated; working with you has given us really good insight.

    The context

    Confidentially, we are planning to replace our Regular Savings Plan (RSP) and the Options ISA (OISA) with a new ISA product: the Police Mutual ISA, which offers exciting benefits and features.

    To be clear, existing RSP and Options ISA policies are not affected by these product changes. The guarantee on existing RSP policies and the Options ISA protected growth option will remain in place. We will manage these policies until the end of their terms or until the customer closes the product.

    Why are we making these changes?

    We have seen a proportion of customers surrendering their RSPs before the maturity date, and a lower take-up of RSPs from new recruits, compared to previous years. This suggests a new product would be beneficial, which is why we are launching the Police Mutual ISA. In addition, due to the tax benefits they provide, ISAs are one of the most common ways of saving in the UK. However, the Police Mutual ISA will not provide (or charge for) guarantees.

    As you know, we have a proud heritage of providing regular savings products to enhance the financial wellbeing of our customers and with our flagship new product, we will continue to do this.

    Customer needs have evolved over the years, as has the market, and we want to modernise and create what we hope will be a more contemporary proposition.

    When are the changes happening?

    We continued to promote the RSP and Options ISA while we developed the launch plan for the new Police Mutual ISA. We stopped accepting new Options ISA applications on 17 August. Options ISA applications in the pipeline will continue to be processed and policies will be issued up to and including 30 September. We will stop promoting the RSP and accepting applications via face to face, outbound telephone and paper channels at the end of August. We will stop accepting applications via web and inbound telephone on 14 September, and will stop issuing new RSP policies at the end of September.

    We will start to promote the Police Mutual ISA from early September, and formally launch it on 1st October.

    Introducing our new Police Mutual ISA

    • Our Police Mutual ISA will be the way you save with Police Mutual
    • It will bring lots of exciting benefits and features:
      • Just like the Regular Savings Plan, the Police Mutual ISA helps you save money for your future
      • In the current tax year, you can save up to £20,000 in your Police Mutual ISA – either by saving regularly, or by making lump sum investments, or both
      • If you want to save regularly, you can set up a Direct Debit for as little as £30 a month, the equivalent of just £1 a day. Once you’ve set it up, you can forget it, knowing that each month you’re topping up your ISA and investing in your future
      • Making lump sum investments is easy too. You can start saving with a lump sum of just £100, then choose how often you top up your ISA
      • There’s also the option to do both: save regularly and top up with a lump sum
      • You can add money and start, change or stop a monthly amount at any time
      • The Police Mutual ISA is a stocks and shares ISA, which makes it a good choice if you’re looking to save for at least five years, but there’s no fixed term
      • You can withdraw some or all of your money at any time (subject to a minimum withdrawal of £50), without charge, and there is no tax to pay if you do. Following a withdrawal, a minimum amount of £100 must be left in your Police Mutual ISA
      • In the unfortunate event that you die, if you have a Police Mutual ISA we’ll pay a lump sum of 101% of the current value of your ISA, normally to your estate
      • We will be offering an incentive of a £25 gift voucher for each new Police Mutual ISA taken out
    • Other points to consider:
      • The minimum regular savings premium for the Police Mutual ISA will be £30 per month, which is very slightly lower than the RSP (£30.33) and lower than the Options ISA (£40)
      • The Police Mutual ISA will enable customers to save regularly via Direct Debit. There will be no option to save via salary deduction in the short term, as the product will be built on an existing system that does not support this option currently. We do recognise that paying by salary deduction is important to our customers and will look to offer this in the future
      • The Police Mutual ISA doesn’t provide a guaranteed minimum pay-out like the Regular Savings Plan did, although this also means Police Mutual ISA policyholders do not have to pay for that guarantee. This makes the product cheaper and means our charges won’t erode investment returns as much as they do for the Regular Savings Plan. Ultimately, that means the policyholder should get better returns, subject to fund performance
      • Any growth in the value of your Police Mutual ISA is dependent on the performance of the fund that your money is invested in. This means its value can go down as well as up and, as with any investment, there is a chance you will get back less than you originally invested

    The launch

    As well as your feedback, we also surveyed the Committee of Management, our Relationship Managers and Financial Wellbeing Consultants as part of our research. Thank you again to those of you who have been involved in the research process – your input is invaluable.

    As mentioned, we will begin promoting our new ISA to customers and prospective customers from early September, when it will be available for customers to register interest. The product goes live on 1st October, which is when the first policies will be written.

    All of our products constantly evolve, and this change is another example of this evolution. Throughout our long history, we’ve looked for new ways to refine the products we offer – to ensure we’re always offering good value. This new way to save regularly will continue that tradition.

  • Latest: Your role in our future

    Latest: Your role in our future

    This article was published on Thur 23 Jul 2020. At the time of publishing, this article was true and accurate, however, over time this may have changed. Some links may no longer work. If you have any concerns about this please contact us

    We are currently in the member and customer representation phase of our proposed transfer to Royal London, which is scheduled to complete on 1 October, subject to regulatory approval.

    Several of you have asked what the transfer would mean for your AO role going forward. If the transfer proceeds, the nationwide FAO and AO teams will maintain their vital links to the Police service, providing access to the Police service, representing their customer base and advocating the Police Mutual brand within their force.

    So, you will continue to provide a vital voice for the Police family, promoting its best interests and the continued benefits to the Police family of the products and services offered under the Police Mutual brand.

    In terms of governance, there will be a structure with representation of the Police service. Although the Police service representation will not have the same decision-making powers as now, it will have an oversight role. It will provide recommendations and feedback on products and services and how the business is run.

    A really important part of our model is understanding the needs of our customers and making sure that feeds through into our products and services, and our wider benevolent activities. This is why your work will continue to be vital.

    We highly value your support for Police Mutual and look forward to continuing to work with you in the future.

  • How Police Mutual have been supporting the Police family during the Coronavirus outbreak

    How Police Mutual have been supporting the Police family during the Coronavirus outbreak

    This article was published on Thur 25 Jun 2020. At the time of publishing, this article was true and accurate, however, over time this may have changed. Some links may no longer work. If you have any concerns about this please contact us

    Coronavirus has brought many changes to our lives, not least, how we work and communicate.  During this time, the key focus for Police Mutual has been what we can do to help the Police family.

    The first step, was to contact to our Members. Over 4,000 Members responded to a short survey about what we could do to help them during this time. The majority (76%) said their main concern was the health and wellbeing of family and friends, but respite breaks, support with debt and the confidential counselling service, all came out as key ways we could continue to offer our support.

    At the start of the lockdown, John Perks CEO of Police Mutual, wrote to all Chief Constables outlining what our support would entail. Whilst Government advice meant that we stopped our face to face meetings, educational inputs and events, we have continued to offer help, via the telephone and in the form of a digital version of the welcome letter from our team of Financial Wellbeing Consultants. We have also increased the number of “Definitions and Points to Prove” booklets available to support those Officers returning to, or joining, frontline services. 

    Our team of Relationship Managers and Financial Wellbeing Consultants have continued to work with Forces to understand how we can deliver digital versions of our free, tailored financial education programme. We have listened to feedback from the Forces and as a result we are offering virtual classroom sessions and modules to continue to support Forces during this time. Our approach will evolve back to normality as soon as it is safe to do so.

    We have contacted over 27,000 Members to reassure them that our team of Mortgage and Protection Advisors would be continuing to offer free advice on mortgage and life protection products over the telephone. We have also contacted over 14,000 Healthcare Policy Holders to notify them that we will continue to authorise consultant appointments during the pandemic.

    Our call centre teams are committed to providing uninterrupted levels of service, whilst safely working from home. We have issued a guide for Members about how we will be keeping in touch and tips on keeping in touch with us during lockdown including letting people know there might be a little bit more noise in the background on calls! 

    From a wellbeing perspective, we have published several guides offering help and support on wellbeing including looking after your mental health during the pandemic, supporting children during the Coronavirus outbreak, working from home and coping with bereavement. 

    In addition, we have produced a dedicated Coronavirus edition of our “Let’s Talk Money” newsletter, an article on how we are helping during the crisis and factsheets detailing how insurance might be affected during the pandemic. 

    For our NARPO Members, we have produced specific support, detailing how Police Mutual are here to support them during the crisis and a coronavirus factsheet with everything they need to know about managing their finances during the pandemic. See the latest versions of some of this information here.

    We are producing articles on how Police Mutual are helping during the crisis which are featured in our monthly newsletter, ‘On the Beat’ which goes out to over 74,000 members, and also in the Force  Authorised Officer and Authorised Officer newsletter and app.

    The debt advice service provided by Payplan continues for those that need support and we have extended the amount of referrals to the CareLine provision, which offers 24/7/365 access to a confidential telephone helpline and a health and wellbeing e-portal and app, along with counselling for those that need it.

    On respite breaks, we will be rescheduling all existing respite breaks that have been affected due to lockdown and continued to take referrals for new respite breaks for Officers and families in need.

    To make all of the information easier to access, a Coronavirus hub on our website has been set up, giving easy access to all the information here. This has been supported by social media posts on any new information and details of how to contact us during the pandemic.

    We also did not forget the families of Officers and Staff too and have produced a Police Mutual children’s activity book for those looking to keep children occupied during lockdown.  Visit the link to download a copy  https://www.policemutual.co.uk/activity/family-activity-pack/

    For more information on how Police Mutual have been supporting during the crisis, please go to https://www.policemutual.co.uk/activity/coronavirus/

    Want to learn more? Access our wellbeing hub here.

  • History sometimes repeats itself

    History sometimes repeats itself

    This article was published on Thur 25 Jun 2020. At the time of publishing, this article was true and accurate, however, over time this may have changed. Some links may no longer work. If you have any concerns about this please contact us

    Change is not something new to Police Mutual. Almost exactly 100 years ago, in June 1920 at a meeting (the equivalent of the Annual Conference and AGM) of the Police Mutual Assurance Association it was concluded that major alterations were necessary if the concept of a Police Mutual Assurance Society was to survive. With the terrible experience of the war followed by the Spanish flu, of which there were 54 Police Mutual victims, PMAA had a deficit of £336. 16s. 51/2d. and £2000 invested bringing in a modest amount of interest.  To help the situation, death payouts were reduced by 5% to cover expenses and it was recorded as a fraught and worrying period.

    At that meeting in June 1920, the sad death of long serving President Mr Stretten (formerly Deputy Chief Constable of Cambridgeshire) was also recorded. Mr Stretten had been a member at the first meeting of the PMAA in Windsor Police station in August 1866 and had a total of 52 years’ service with the PMAA and was known as The Father of the Association.  With the financial position as it was, the Members of the Committee were asked to consider radical changes which involved approaching the Home Secretary to seek support and funding for a new scheme of insurance (supported by an actuary Mr Laing).

    Needless to say, the scheme was supported and the Home Office provided funding. The Home Secretary also suggested that the new society be registered as a Friendly Society and that its management expenses should not exceed 5% of income.

    Mr Pinkerton then led the task of reconstructing the old Police Mutual Assurance Association to form a new society.  Mr Pinkerton accepted that there would be differences of opinion but said that if the new society commended itself to the Police Forces of Britain, then members of the old one would continue their membership within the new. The old PMAA would continue in name until the new Society had been established. It was noted there was much sadness at its impending end as the final annual report was heard at its last meeting, a decision that gave birth to the new Police Mutual Assurance Society of today. 

    So I think we find ourselves in a similar place, looking at the rebirth of the concept of a Police Mutual Assurance Society and commending it to the Police Forces of Britain as part of a larger, stronger Mutual in the form of Royal London.

  • Breakdowns – Let’s take a look at some of the common reasons

    Breakdowns – Let’s take a look at some of the common reasons

    This article was published on Thu 25 Jun 2020. At the time of publishing, this article was true and accurate, however, over time this may have changed. Some links may no longer work. If you have any concerns about this please contact us

    Vehicle breakdowns can occur literally on any day of the week, or hour of the day to any owner of any car. Of course, there is never a good time to have a breakdown, but we share some of the most common reasons for a breakdown and what you can do in some cases, to prevent them.

    Battery

    Perhaps the most common cause of a breakdown is a flat or faulty battery. It could happen for a variety of reasons such as a faulty or old battery or simply that you don’t go on enough longer journeys where the battery gets a longer charge.

    Charging the battery overnight every so often may help and it’s worth remembering that batteries don’t last for ever and you may need to replace every couple of years.

    Alternator

    The alternator recharges the battery using power from the engine and also provides power to the car’s electrical components.

    Unfortunately there is no way to maintain an alternator but warning signs to look out for include a flickering battery warning light, dimmed headlights and potentially slower than normal windscreen wipers.

    Starter Motor

    The starter motor uses electricity from the battery to turn and start the engine when the car ignition is switched on.

    There isn’t much you can do to avoid issues with your starter motor, although regular maintenance checks may prevent problems.

    Tyre and Wheel Damage

    A tyre could burst due to debris on the road or because of under-inflation.

    Under-inflation can cause tyres to overheat, so it’s good practice to check your vehicle’s tyre pressure and tread condition when you fill up with fuel.

    While it’s a condition of the annual vehicle MOT, It’s also a good idea to regularly check you have a serviceable spare wheel or a temporary puncture repair kit in the car.

    Misfuelling

    Thousands of drivers a year put the wrong fuel in their cars. It’s easily done. Most misfuelling errors are motorists putting petrol in a diesel car as the petrol nozzles easily fits in the wider diesel filler neck.

    If you have misfuelled your car, the most important thing is not to start your car. Even turning the ignition is enough to prime the fuel pump and pull fuel into the system. If you can, move your car away from the pumps, but remember don’t start the engine. Call your breakdown or car insurer (if covered) so they can then advise or send out a specialist to help.

    Electrical problem

    Your car’s electrical system includes a range of circuits controlling everything from the engine management system to the headlights and even the info system and stereo. As cars, get more technical, the chances of having a problem become more common.

    Other than simple fixes for broken bulbs, it’s better to get a trained mechanic to run a full analysis of the electrical system and advise you on next steps.

    Loss of oil

    Low oil levels can not only damage your engine by causing overheating but can even result in the engine seizing completely as the oil lubricates the engine parts, reducing potentially damaging friction.

    While most cars have a “low engine oil” warning light, it’s best not to rely on this and complete a regular manual check of the vehicle using the oil dipstick, normally located in the engine compartment.

    Lost Keys

    If you lose your key or lock it inside your car, you’re going to need help to get back in. While it’s a good idea to keep the spare in a safe place at home, this won’t always help you if you are miles away.

    Many newer cars have micro-chipped keys, designed to make them harder to be stolen, but which means you will have to contact a main car dealer for your car or call out a specialist.

    Breakdown cover that keeps you moving from £56 per year.

    Provided by ERS, Police Mutual Rescue unlike the AA or RAC, doesn’t have a fleet of branded vans, but utilises 425 UK recovery specialists, on hand 365 days a year*, to rescue our members when they breakdown.

    UK cover comes with:

    • Misfuelling cover
    • Lost keys and lock assistance
    • Assistance at home and within 1/4 mile
    • Onward travel provision should your car not be repairable

    For full policy cover details including any exclusions, please call 0151 242 7640 or visit our website.

    *Information provided by ERS, March 2020.

    Police Mutual Rescue (Breakdown Cover) is provided by ERS (Syndicate 218 at Lloyds).

    PMGI Limited, trading as Police Mutual, is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct

    Authority. Registered in England and Wales No. 1073408. Registered office: Alexandra House,

    Queen Street, Lichfield, Staffordshire WS13 6QS.

    For your security, all telephone calls are recorded and may be monitored.

  • FAOs vote in favour of Police Mutual proposal to become part of Royal London

    FAOs vote in favour of Police Mutual proposal to become part of Royal London

    This article was published on Thur 04 Jun 2020. At the time of publishing, this article was true and accurate, however, over time this may have changed. Some links may no longer work. If you have any concerns about this please contact us

    We are delighted to announce that Police Mutual’s Force Authorised Officers (FAOs) have voted unanimously in favour of the proposal that the Police Mutual group of companies become part of Royal London.

    The 61 FAOs represent Police Mutual members in the Police forces across the country.

    Why are we proposing that Police Mutual becomes part of Royal London?

    The financial services industry has changed rapidly over the past few years. This, coupled with a difficult economic environment, has presented some significant challenges, particularly for a relatively small financial services company like Police Mutual.

    The landscape in which we now operate means that continuing to offer products would require us to have a stronger financial position.

    What happens next?

    Signing the Transfer Agreement with Royal London in April and the FAOs vote in favour of the proposal have been the key milestones in the regulatory process and we can now proceed with confidence to the next stages of the process. The Police Mutual group of companies will write to members and customers about the proposal, the result of the FAO vote, and the start of the member and customer representation period.

    The member and customer representation period is the timeframe for customers, members and, indeed, anyone else, to provide their views and raise any concerns about the proposal.

    Why is this good news?

    Becoming part of Royal London, the UK’s largest mutual life insurance, pensions and investment company, will provide a sustainable future for Police Mutual. Police Mutual needs a stronger financial position to continue to operate – Royal London provides that financial strength.

    Royal London is a strong mutual organisation that has committed to our goal of improving the financial wellbeing of the Police and Military families.

    If the transfer proceeds, as expected, it will also make Police Mutual and Forces Mutual part of a larger, stronger business that has a broader business mix and offers a wider range of products.

    Further information is available at this dedicated hub. This includes a Summary of the Terms of the Transfer and the Summary of the Independent Actuary’s report. These can be found by clicking here. There is also an FAQ section setting out answers to some questions you may have. If you want to know how to raise any questions or concerns about the proposed transfer with the PRA, click here.