Employment Dispute With Bank
Summary
Rashad Raheem Jervis, a former employee of PROVEN Group, disputes a loan agreement with PROVEN Bank (Cayman) Limited. The agreement, signed on June 3, 2015, was interest-free for 60 months and repayable in equal installments. The agreement became voidable on October 1, 2015, when Jerviss employment ceased. In August 2021, a credit application by Jervis was denied due to conflicting loan balance information provided by PROVEN Bank. Jervis discovered discrepancies in the reported outstanding balance, leading to the dispute.Full Conversation
rephrase this The Plaintiff, **** Raheem Jervis, is a former employee of the Defendant, PROVEN Group (previously
known as Fidelity Group of Companies) and a customer of PROVEN Bank (Cayman) Limited previously
known Fidelity Bank (Cayman) Limited. During the period of August * to May *, the Plaintiff was
employed in the capacity of a Loans Assistant in the Credit Division of PROVEN Bank and then re-
employed at the capacity of a Health Insurance Accounts Clerk in the Health Insurance Division at Fidelity
Health Insurance during the period of September * to October *.
• The Defendant, PROVEN Bank (Cayman) Limited (formerly known as Fidelity Bank (Cayman) Limited) is a
financial services company incorporated in the Cayman Islands. They’re a Class A Bank and are one of
only six retail banks on Island. On the 2nd of February *, Fidelity Bank & Trust International Limited
(“FBTI”) completed the sale of the entire issued share capital of Fidelity Bank (Cayman) Limited
(“Fidelity”) to PROVEN Bank Holdings Limited, a newly formed subsidiary of PROVEN Investments
Limited (“Proven”).
• The Plaintiff and the Defendant jointly executed an Employee Savings Plan Loan Account Agreement on
the *
rd of June *, where the Plaintiff promised to pay the Defendant the sum of CI$*,*.*. Subject
to the terms and conditions of the Employee Savings Plan Loan Account Agreement, the facility would
be interest free for a period of 60 months and was agreed to be repaid in equal instalments of
CI$*.*. On the underside of the terms and conditions of the Agreement, it states that “The
Agreement will only remain in effect until the Loan is repaid in full OR if the Plaintiff’s employment with
the Defendant ceases.”
• On the 1st of October *, the Plaintiff’s employment with the Defendant ceased and in accordance
with the underside of the terms and conditions of the Agreement, on this same date the Employee
Savings Plan Loan Account Agreement between the Plaintiff and Defendant also ceased to exist due to
the Defendant omitting to include an essential term in the underside of the Agreement, which is that the
Agreement would only remain in effect until the Loan is repaid in full AND/OR if the Plaintiff’s
employment with the Defendant ceases. As a result of the unilateral mistake in the Agreement, it
became voidable as of 1st of October *.
• On the 23rd of August *, after the Plaintiff submitted a credit application for a pre-approved loan of
CI$*,*.* at another Class A Bank, the Loan Officer assigned to his application forwarded the credit
check inquiry correspondence between themselves and the Defendant, where the Defendant stated that
the Plaintiff had an active charge-off loan with the Collections Department and the pay-off amount is
CI$*,*.*. This adverse information was then deemed to be unsatisfactory by the Class A Bank and
ultimately led to Plaintiff’s pre-approved credit application being denied.
• On the 27th of August *, the Plaintiff visited PROVEN Bank to obtain a statement of his account in
order to review the transaction history and verify the cumulative total of the accrued interest and
outstanding loan balance on the account over the *-year period, however, upon reviewing the
statement of his account, the Plaintiff noticed that the outstanding and ending balance noted was only
for CI$*,*.* and not CI$*,*.* as the Defendant had disclosed to the other Class A Bank on the
23rd of August.
Certainly, ****. Here's the rephrased version:
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The Plaintiff, **** Raheem Jervis, previously worked for the Defendant, PROVEN Group (formerly Fidelity Group of Companies) and was a customer of PROVEN Bank (Cayman) Limited (formerly Fidelity Bank (Cayman) Limited). From August * to May *, the Plaintiff was a Loans Assistant in the Credit Division of PROVEN Bank and later, from September * to October *, a Health Insurance Accounts Clerk at Fidelity Health Insurance.
- The Defendant, PROVEN Bank (Cayman) Limited, is a financial services firm in the Cayman Islands. It's a Class A Bank and one of six retail banks on the island. On February *, *, Fidelity Bank & Trust International Limited (FBTI) sold Fidelity Bank (Cayman) Limited to PROVEN Bank Holdings Limited.
- On June *, *, the Plaintiff and Defendant signed an Employee Savings Plan Loan Account Agreement, with the Plaintiff agreeing to pay CI$*,*.*. The loan was interest-free for 60 months, repayable in equal installments of CI$*.*. The agreement stated it would remain in effect until the
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The Plaintiff, **** Raheem Jervis, previously worked for the Defendant, PROVEN Group (formerly Fidelity Group of Companies) and was a customer of PROVEN Bank (Cayman) Limited (formerly Fidelity Bank (Cayman) Limited). From August * to May *, the Plaintiff was a Loans Assistant in the Credit Division of PROVEN Bank and later, from September * to October *, a Health Insurance Accounts Clerk at Fidelity Health Insurance.
- The Defendant, PROVEN Bank (Cayman) Limited, is a financial services firm in the Cayman Islands. It's a Class A Bank and one of six retail banks on the island. On February *, *, Fidelity Bank & Trust International Limited (FBTI) sold Fidelity Bank (Cayman) Limited to PROVEN Bank Holdings Limited.
- On June *, *, the Plaintiff and Defendant signed an Employee Savings Plan Loan Account Agreement, with the Plaintiff agreeing to pay CI$*,*.*. The loan was interest-free for 60 months, repayable in equal installments of CI$*.*. The agreement stated it would remain in effect until the