Auxillias appoints Simon Tattersfield as adviser to the board

Auxillias, the market-leading legal and compliance firm, today announced the appointment of Simon Tattersfield as a board adviser. He will be working closely with the business, supporting it with its three-year strategy and overseeing the product and client development activities, particularly in the motor industry.  Motor finance, like much of consumer credit, is undergoing great change; Simon will bring a real customer focus and creativity to help build on the great progress Auxillias has already made in these markets.

 Simon leads his own business, Possibility Squared Ltd, blending coaching, consulting and thought partnership activities to help leaders and firms reach for new and ambitious goals.  Prior to this, he spent 27 years at Volkswagen Financial Services in senior regulated front-office roles, most recently as chief commercial officer and then chief operating officer.  His experience spans sales, marketing, business development, digital transformation and all aspects of the customer experience.

 Simon Tattersfield commented: “Jo, Daksha and the team really are an impressive bunch with a new and innovative approach to legal and compliance services in a heavily regulated market.  They are uniquely positioned to deliver bespoke, high-quality services at pace, with accuracy, and I share their absolute passion for helping their clients to deliver great customer outcomes.  Auxillias’ growth is already impressive and I’m excited to support the business in reaching further ambitions.”

 Jo Davis, CEO, Auxillias commented: “Now that Auxillias is almost two years’ old, we felt that we wanted some external input to help us grow further.  Simon’s enthusiasm for and stature in the sector, coupled with his willingness to offer his considerable business development knowledge, made it an easy decision to bring him on board. We look forward to building on our achievements to date, and further developing our business with Simon’s help.” 

Previous
Previous

Future changes to the Consumer Credit Act

Next
Next

Auxillias Spring 2021 InCredit Newsletter