Latest news with #CDMs
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Politics
- Yahoo
Bishop who served King in Coronation faces ban over child abuse scandal
A bishop who served the King during the Coronation is among seven Church of England clergy facing disciplinary action after a damning abuse report which prompted Justin Welby's resignation. Paul Butler, the retired former bishop of Durham, who acted as bishop assistant to His Majesty during the ceremony, is among those who could be banned from ministry as a result of investigations following the Makin review. However, George Carey, the former archbishop of Canterbury, will not face any action. The report published last year ruled that abuse carried out for decades by Christian camp leader John Smyth was known about and not acted upon by various people within the Church. While the review led to the eventual resignation of Mr Welby as the most recent archbishop of Canterbury, the Church's national safeguarding team (NST) undertook to look at all clergy criticised within the report. In an update on Thursday, the Church said Mr Butler and six others would face disciplinary proceedings under the clergy discipline measure (CDM). CDM outcomes can range from a conditional discharge where no penalty is imposed, to removal from office, resignation by consent and a lifetime ban from ministry. While a new process, replacing the CDM, was approved by the Church's parliament earlier this month to include defrocking, it is not thought this will be in place in time for these cases. Lord Carey, who was named in the Makin report, had been one of 10 clergy revealed in February as facing possible action. But the NST has confirmed 89-year-old Lord Carey, the Reverend Paul Perkin and the Reverend Hugh Palmer will face no further action. As there is a 12-month time limit on cases being brought, the NST had to ask for permission of the president of the tribunals to bring a CDM 'out of time'. Permission was granted in only seven of the 10 cases and the NST said it 'entirely respects' the decision from the 'independent judicial process'. Others named as facing CDMs include the Reverend Sue Colman, the wife of Sir Jamie Colman, the Colman's mustard heir. The Makin report concluded Mrs Colman, associate minister at St Leonard's Church in Oakley, near Basingstoke in Hampshire, was aware of Smyth's abuse before being ordained and noted that she and her husband visited Smyth in Africa in the 1990s and funded the Smyths through a personal trust. Around a week after the Makin report was published, the Diocese of Winchester said Mrs Colman had been asked to 'step back from all ministerial duties'. The others facing possible disciplinary action are Reverend Roger Combes, Reverend Andrew Cornes, Reverend Tim Hastie-Smith, Reverend Nick Stott and Reverend John Woolmer. The NST said it would make no further comment on the cases while CDM proceedings were under way and no timeline has been given for when they might conclude. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Politics
- Yahoo
Bishop and Colman's mustard heir's wife face discipline on safeguarding failings
Seven Church of England clergy including a bishop face being disciplined after a damning abuse report which prompted Justin Welby's resignation. Retired former Bishop of Durham Paul Butler is among those who could be banned from ministry as a result of investigations following the Makin review – but former archbishop of Canterbury George Carey will not face any action. The report, published last year, concluded that abuse carried out for decades by Christian camp leader John Smyth was known about and not acted upon by various people within the Church. While the review led to the eventual resignation of Mr Welby as the most recent Archbishop of Canterbury, the Church's national safeguarding team (NST) undertook to look at all clergy criticised within the report. In an update on Thursday, the Church said Bishop Paul and six others are to face disciplinary proceedings under the Clergy Discipline Measure (CDM). CDM outcomes can range from a conditional discharge where no penalty is imposed, to removal from office, resignation by consent and a lifetime ban from ministry. While a new process, replacing the CDM, was approved by the Church's parliament earlier this month to include defrocking, it is not thought this will be in place in time for these cases. Lord Carey, who was named in the Makin report, had been one of 10 clergy revealed in February as facing possible action. But the NST has confirmed 89-year-old Lord Carey, Reverend Paul Perkin and Reverend Hugh Palmer will face no further action. As there is a 12-month time limit on cases being brought, the NST had to ask for permission of the President of the Tribunals to bring a CDM 'out of time'. Permission was granted in only seven of the 10 cases and the NST said it 'entirely respects' the decision from the 'independent judicial process'. Others named as facing CDMs include Reverend Sue Colman – the wife of the Colman's mustard heir Sir Jamie Colman. The Makin report concluded Mrs Colman, associate minister at St Leonard's Church in Oakley, near Basingstoke in Hampshire, was aware of Smyth's abuse before being ordained and noted that she and her husband visited Smyth in Africa in the 1990s and funded the Smyths through a personal trust. Around a week after the Makin report was published, the Diocese of Winchester said Mrs Colman had been asked to 'step back from all ministerial duties'. The rest facing possible disciplinary action are Reverend Roger Combes, Reverend Andrew Cornes, Reverend Tim Hastie-Smith, Reverend Nick Stott and Reverend John Woolmer. The NST said it will make no further comment on the cases while CDM proceedings are under way and no timeline has been given for when they might conclude.
Time of India
05-05-2025
- Business
- Time of India
ICICI Bank cash deposit charges: What happens if you cross free deposit limits?
ICICI Bank customers should be aware of the bank's cash transaction charge policies to avoid unexpected deductions. The bank permits a limited number of free cash transactions each month, after which fees are applied. Additionally, charges may be incurred for transactions exceeding certain amount Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads What is the fee if you deposit cash at the home branch? Is there a free limit? Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads What is the fee if you deposit cash at a non-home branch? Popular in Wealth What is the fee if any third-party deposits cash? What is the fee for depositing cash at Cash Acceptance Machines (CDMs)? Important FAQs on cash transaction charges 1. What are cash transaction charges in a bank account? 2. What is considered the 'home branch' or 'base branch'? 3. Are there free cash deposit or withdrawal transactions at the home branch? Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads 4. What are the charges for cash deposits at a non-home branch? Bank customers often find unexpected deductions in their account statements labeled as cash transaction charges . These charges are typically levied when cash deposit or withdrawal limits are exceeded. Knowing the rules can help you avoid paying unnecessary fees. Here's a breakdown of when and why these charges apply, especially with reference to ICICI Bank 's base branch refers to the bank branch where you originally opened your account or where your primary banking activity occurs. As per the ICICI Bank website allows:Three free cash deposit or withdrawal transactions per the free limit, a charge of Rs 150 per transaction is if your total monthly cash transactions exceed Rs 1 lakh, a fee of Rs 5 per Rs 1,000 is levied, or Rs 150, whichever is If you deposit Rs 1.5 lakh in cash in a month you could be charged Rs 250 for the value (Rs 5 per Rs1,000 on Rs 50,000) plus the Rs 150 per transaction charge if it is over third time in a depositing cash at non-base branches, the limits and charges differ slightly, especially for regular savings accounts:A fee of Rs 5 per Rs 1,000 applies to cash deposits above Rs 25,000 per day, or Rs 150, whichever is charges may vary based on the type of savings account you hold. Premium or specialized account holders may have different limits or waived can deposit any amount into your own account, but if you are depositing on behalf of someone else, the daily limit is capped at Rs 25, limit is part of the bank's compliance with anti-money laundering guidelines and is strictly Bank customers can also use Cash Deposit Machines (CDMs) for deposits. These machines provide a convenient way to deposit money outside of regular banking same transaction limits and charges apply as they do for over-the-counter transactions at transaction charges are fees levied when you exceed the bank's specified limits on cash deposits or withdrawals. These can apply per transaction or based on the total amount transacted in a home branch is the one where you opened your account or conduct most of your banking ICICI Bank allows:3 free cash deposit or withdrawal transactions per month at the home the free limit, a charge of Rs 150 per transaction if your monthly cash transactions exceed Rs 1 lakh, you'll be charged Rs 5 per Rs 1,000 or RS 150—whichever is regular savings accounts:Deposits above Rs 25,000 per day attract Rs 5 per Rs 1,000, or Rs 150—whichever is may differ for premium or specialized account a third party can deposit into your account, but:Daily limit: Rs 25,000This is strictly enforced as part of anti-money laundering are available beyond banking hours for transaction limits and charges apply as at branch counters.
