Authorised, but running off its UK business
This firm cannot take on new customers. It is winding down business it used to run in the UK from elsewhere in Europe, under FCA supervision, and can only continue servicing the customers it already has.
What the FCA says
This firm is running off its UK business and cannot deal with new customers.
This firm is in the UK’s financial services contracts regime for EEA-based firms that previously passported into the UK. This regime provides a limited period of time during which firms can continue to service UK contracts entered into prior to the end of the transition period, in order to wind down their UK business in an orderly fashion. There are two parts to the financial services contracts regime and this firm is in the part called supervised run-off. Firms in supervised run-off can continue to undertake regulated business in the UK, for a period, but can only perform regulated activities within the scope of their previous passport in the UK and only to the extent necessary to continue to service pre-existing contracts with UK customers or where necessary to reduce financial risk, to transfer property or comply with the law. For example, they are generally not allowed to deal with new customers or undertake any new regulated business, unless it is necessary to perform a pre-existing contract. While in the regime, this firm will still need to meet minimum standards, including many of those agreed across all EEA countries. It should also include specific wording in its letters (or electronic equivalents) to retail customers making it clear that it is in the financial services contracts regime. Consumers doing business with firms in supervised run-off may wish to ask for further information from the firm about its complaints and compensation arrangements. A firm based in an EEA State, may not be covered by a compensation scheme or not to the same extent as a UK authorised firm. The right to refer a matter to a dispute resolution scheme may not exist or may be more difficult for a UK customer to use. You can read more about the financial services contracts regime, including details of the relevant legislation, on the FCA’s website and the PRA's website .
Website, phone number and address
Compare these against whatever you were given. Scammers clone real firm names and reference numbers but use their own phone number and website, so a detail that does not match the register is the clearest warning sign there is.
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No website on the FCA register
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No phone number on the FCA register
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Address
Two Park Place, Upper Hatch Street, Dublin 2, Dublin, Ireland
Other names (3)
If you were contacted under any of these names, it is this firm.
- CitiLife Financial Limited Former name: A name it was registered under before.
- Laguna Life Limited Former name: A name it was registered under before.
- Monument Trinity A DAC Former name: A name it was registered under before.
Warning
Scammers have impersonated this firm
Fraudsters have used this firm's name or details with their own contact information to appear genuine. Check whatever you were given below, and against the firm's real details above.
The FCA warning these came from
- Citilife Financial 10 May 2012
Scammers change these details often. Always check the live FCA warning.
Past FCA permissions and consumer protection
- Winding down, under FCA supervisionThis firm is winding down its UK business under FCA supervision. The FCA warns that a firm based in the EEA may not be covered by a compensation scheme to the same extent as a UK authorised firm, and that referring a complaint may be harder than with a UK firm. Ask the firm how compensation and complaints apply to you.
FCA disciplinary action and complaints
No FCA disciplinary action.
The Financial Ombudsman Service only publishes complaint figures for firms with 30 or more new complaints in six months, so there are none here for this firm.
The clone warnings above are scammers using this firm's name, not something the firm has done.
Key dates in its history
Monument Life Insurance DAC’s history from the FCA register and Companies House, newest first.
2020
9 October 2020
- Changed its registered name from "Monument Trinity A DAC"
FCA register
19 August 2020
- Changed its registered name from "Monument Life Insurance Dac"
FCA register
2 April 2020
- Changed its registered name from "Laguna Life Limited"
FCA register
2013
1 April 2013
- Regulated by the FCA from this date
- Regulated by the Prudential Regulation Authority from this date
FCA register
31 March 2013
- No longer regulated by the Financial Services Authority
FCA register
2012
10 May 2012
- FCA warned the public about a scam impersonating this firm
FCA warning list
9 May 2012
- Regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland from this date
- Regulated by the Financial Services Authority from this date
- Changed its registered name from "CitiLife Financial Limited"
FCA register
2003
12 February 2003
- Authorised in another EEA country to do business in the UK
FCA register
Director appointments and resignations, and trading names, appear under All events.
Firms like Monument Life Insurance DAC
Other firms of the same type (insurance broker), nearest first.
Elsewhere in the UK
Firms are listed by type and location, best known first. Being listed is not a recommendation: check any firm before you deal with it.
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Frequently asked questions about this firm
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Sources and links
- Its entry on the FCA register register.fca.org.uk
- FCA warning: Citilife Financial fca.org.uk
- Report a scam to the FCA fca.org.uk