A growing coalition of people is gearing up to take legal action against PWC, citing poor communication and excessive delays in refund processing. Many feel ignored, facing frustrating wait times with claims still unresolved.
People continue to voice serious concerns about PWC's handling of refunds. Reports indicate that the KYC process appears to be a barrier rather than a simple formality. One claimant shared, "Just contacted again re KYC. They want a full history for the past 50 years. This is a scam." A sentiment echoed by many who believe that excessive documentation requests are part of a strategy to delay refunds.
Interestingly, a contributor from Japan stated that their experience has been particularly daunting due to the complexities of pursuing action in The Bahamas. They mentioned, "Itβs really tough to sue PWC in The Bahamas, so I was giving up too. But this is what PWC wants. They know we can't sue them, so they donβt have to spend money to contact us." This reflects a growing anger not just over the delays, but the perceived indifference from PWC.
People signal that wait times are exceeding six months without updates. Frustration mounts as many report a lack of feedback or additional requests during KYC processing.
β οΈ Many face over six months of silence without acknowledgment of their claims.
β βThey never respond to me. I asked about interest for the delay periodβ one frustrated user lamented.
π« Many claim to feel ghosted by PWC, contributing to a sense that the process is orchestrated to deny access to refunds.
While a few have received refunds, the mood among most is one of distrust. One person noted, "PWC is dragging out the process They have no intent to refund most people." This skepticism is pushing many towards a collective legal response, with several urging others to join forces to hire a lawyer on a contingency fee basis.
"If we gather enough people, we can fund a lawyer to sue," a participant emphasized, underlining a shared sense of urgency and resolve.
Another contributor highlighted inconsistencies in documentation requirements, stating that some are even being asked for inheritance details and property payments. This adds further weight to claims that PWC employs bureaucratic hurdles to delay refunds.
As tensions rise, the potential for a class-action lawsuit against PWC looms larger. Legal experts believe this could pressure the company to overhaul its response protocols or face significant financial fallout.
A relevant voice from Bulgaria remarked, "It's not just about the $5K for some. The principle matters." This statement encapsulates the emotional strain felt by individuals who feel abandoned amid the drawn-out process.
π Wait times for refunds reportedly exceed six months.
π Communication issues are prevalent, with many feeling ignored.
β‘ "This truly feels like a scam," expressed a participant, capturing widespread frustration.
The solidarity emerging among those affected hints at a powerful movement for corporate accountability, emphasizing the need for effective consumer advocacy.