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Retrieved from https://www.ncsc.gov.uk/collection/annual-review-2023/resilience/case-study-defending-democracy [accessed 27 February 2024] The Annual Review states:
One of the most notable trends we have seen over the past year is a rise in individuals’ personal accounts being targeted.
This is not a mass campaign against the public but a persistent effort to target people whom attackers consider might hold information of interest.
[...]In particular, we have seen personal accounts targeted instead of corporate ones, as security is less likely to be managed in depth by a dedicated team.
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Richard Dennis, the Accountant in Bankruptcy, acknowledged that these reforms would place an additional burden on banks, but explained that banks already check whether they have an account for a particular individual and the level of funds available.
Scottish Water states the annual leakage level in its annual report and accounts, laid before Parliament and published online at https://www.scottishwater.co.uk/about-us/who-we-are/annual-report S6W-29202
Section 10 of the Bill makes minor and consequential modifications in relation to charity accounts, including to change references to "account" in the 2005 Act to refer to "account and independent report on accounts".