![]() Money Marketing did an exclusive interview with him and then came a call from the investigative team at Channel 4’s Dispatches.Within days, he was on his way to their London studios to be grilled by renowned reporter, Michael Burke. He wrote about his concerns and a week later received a mention on the Sunday Times and since then, it’s snowballed. I posted a tweet advising people in our local area not to fall for such dangerous claims and if they were in doubt, to contact me.”One of Greg’s ‘followers’ on Twitter is the deputy money editor for the Sunday Times Money section. “They do it so convincingly and it is very easy to fall for. Consequently, he decided enough was enough.Greg explained: “They were all a complete rip-off, with the callers purporting to be a MAS-approved financial advisers and making completely unfounded promises about how they could give the pension holder a better performing fund by transferring it elsewhere. The ever vigilant adviser had seen it grow from a steady trickle to a stream of spurious canvassing calls. Greg Heath, a director with Derbyshire Booth Financial Management, grew concerned about the amount of fraudulent pension switching enquiries he was receiving and posted his views on Twitter. An independent financial adviser from Leyland who turned an occasional tweet into a personal crusade is to feature in a documentary on national television. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |