
Liz
Kendall - Science and Technology Secretary. WTF?
Oh
boy. By this stage, you have been around the system several times,
getting more confused by the hour. It appears, and is alleged that Ms
Kendal and her partners in crime at Companies House, are trying to force
the use of mobile phones and apps, or make it incredibly difficult, time
consuming and expensive for those without, or who do not want to submit
to hackers, fraudsters and the like. It smacks of institutional
blackmail and Orwellian Big-Brother. WTF? Why not consider a Freedom of
Information (FOI) to the Department for Science and Technology,
Companies House, or Department
for Business. Or, why not all three? CLICK
HERE FOR A TEMPLATE
FREEDOM
OF INFORMATION ACT 2000 – REQUEST FOR INFORMATION
[Your Name:
Frustrated of Somewhere]
[Company
Name: What The Fuck Limited]
[Address: George Orwell Alley
The
Concentration Camp
Hang
Them High
SW1
???]
[Date]
To: Freedom of Information Team
[Companies House / Department for Business and Trade / Department for Science, Innovation and Technology]
Freedom of Information Request: GOV.UK One Login – System Failures, Complaints, Testing and Ministerial Awareness
I am writing to request information under the Freedom of Information Act 2000 regarding the operation, testing, failure rates, and ministerial oversight of the GOV.UK One Login identity verification system, particularly as it relates to Companies House director verification.
This request concerns the period 1 January 2025 to the present.
Please provide the following information:
1. System Failures and Performance Data
1.1. Any internal reports, statistics, or summaries relating to failed identity verification attempts for Companies House users.
1.2. The number of users who were unable to receive verification codes (SMS or email).
1.3. The number of users who were locked out of the system following failed verification attempts.
1.4. Any internal assessments of SMS delivery failure rates or technical issues affecting code delivery.
2. Complaints and Escalations
2.1. The total number of formal complaints received relating to One Login verification failures.
2.2. Copies of any internal summaries, briefings, or dashboards tracking user complaints about One Login.
2.3. Any internal correspondence discussing patterns of failure affecting multiple companies or users at the same address.
3. Testing, Risk Assessments, and Readiness
3.1. Copies of any User Acceptance Testing (UAT) reports for One Login prior to rollout for Companies House director verification.
3.2. Any risk assessments, impact assessments, or readiness reviews conducted before making One Login mandatory for directors.
3.3. Any documents identifying known issues at the time of rollout, including issues relating to SMS delivery, identity matching, or account lockouts.
4. Ministerial and Senior Leadership Awareness
4.1. Copies of any briefings provided to ministers (including the Secretaries of State for DBT and DSIT) regarding One Login failures or risks.
4.2. Any correspondence between Companies House, DBT, and DSIT discussing concerns raised by MPs, businesses, or the public.
4.3. Any internal communications discussing the volume of complaints or the need for ministerial response.
5. Contingency Planning and Alternative Verification Routes
5.1. Any documents outlining contingency plans for users unable to verify through One Login.
5.2. Any internal discussions regarding the use of solicitors as a fallback verification method.
5.3. Any assessments of the cost burden placed on users forced to use solicitor verification due to system failure.
6. Decision to Roll Out a Beta System
6.1. Any documents explaining why a Beta‑stage system was approved for mandatory use by millions of directors.
6.2. Any internal concerns raised about the readiness of One Login for statutory compliance.
6.3. Any correspondence discussing the risks of penalising users due to system failures.
Format and Delivery
Please provide the information in electronic format (PDF or email attachments).
If any part of this request is refused, please specify the exemption relied upon and provide the required public interest test.
If the request is too broad, please advise how it may be refined.
Statutory Rights
I look forward to your response within the statutory 20 working days.
Yours faithfully,
[Your Name]
[Your Company]
Britain
represents just one catastrophe after another. But, why with so many
checks in place, with existing systems, is it necessary to completely
revise just about everything, in the process, cocking up just about
everything. Who is responsible for this mess, and will they be sacked,
or will this be another Horizon style cover up exercise, that the BBC
will whitewash and edit, to make it look like it is the victims who are
crazy!
CONTACT
SIR KEIR & HIS CABINET
Westminster Office
House of Commons
London, SW1A 0AA
Tel: 020 7219 5437 (Don't bother, you'll only get the run around - put
pen to paper, although, it is sometimes useful to record conversations,
for later publication and evidential purposes.
You'll need this is you
want to involve the press. Thus, get yourself a digital recorder. They
are under £20 on Amazon or Ebay. And not have lithium batteries and 10
or more hours of recording time. It is you right to receive and impart
information, under Articles
9, and
10 of the European
Convention of Human Rights, and Human
Rights Act 1998. You do not need to ask permission to record - it is
a right you already have.)
SIR
KEIR STARMER'S LABOUR PARTY CABINET 2025 - 2026
LINKS
& REFERENCE
https://www.