An insurance company has apologised
to a widower after sending two letters to his late wife offering a health policy
even though it knew she was dead.
The letters from Aviva were both addressed to June Davies "deseased" (sic) in
Torquay, Devon. Her husband John complained about the first letter, but a few months later
Aviva sent another one. Music teacher Mrs Davies died of cancer 10 years ago.
Mr Davies said: " I got the letters advertising health insurance. They had
even spelled deceased wrong. I was apoplectic. I thought 'What's going on here?' It was traumatic."
Aviva said in a statement: "We apologise unreservedly for the distress caused
to Mr Davies by this error. As a matter of urgency we are looking into why this occurred and will report
back to Mr Davies with our findings."
1 comment:
So not just utility companies who are useless then.... insurance companies too. Computer generated letters, and they used to keep telling us computers can't make mistakes!
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