More than 100 victims of Mohammed Al Fayed’s misuse have entered the compensation plan opened by Herods on 31 March, confirmed by the luxury department store.
Harrods started issuing compensation in late April and the scheme remains open for new applications till 31 March 2026.
Eligibility for this scheme has been extended to the employees of Faid’s private airline companies, Fayer (Jersey) Company Limited, said Harrods.
Harrods also said that it has filed a case in the High Court, seeking to replace the execution of Fayed’s property after the lack of “any progress” in resolving its cases since he died in 2023.
This is “to ensure that property is administered by responsibility, [and to] To protect any property in the property for the benefit of potential contenders “, Herods said.
The BBC has approached the representatives of the Faid family for comments.
Harrods also said that “response is being heard from the remaining people whether through direct or legal firms or Dame Jaswinder Sanghera, The Independent Survivor Advocate”.
Last year, many women working for the owner of the former department store are accused of rape and sexual harassment.
In March, Harrods stated that victims of misconduct by the owner of former Harrods may receive up to £ 385,000 in compensation and treatment cost if they agree to be evaluated by an advisory psychiatrist.
Herods said persons Can apply for various compensation zodiac signsCommon losses up to £ 200,000 and work impact payment amount up to £ 150,000.
Many of those who say, many of them abused them Examination When he was hired. Compensation for such testing can be up to £ 10,000.
The cost of previous treatment will also be covered.
The prevention plan prepares the outline of different routes for the survivors, which depend on whether they are medically evaluated or not – something that can affect the amount they receive.
Harrods had earlier stated that a qualified applicant does not need to be an employee of Harrodes, but their claim should have “adequately close connections”.
Those who allege that they may be eligible for compensation for the role of Faid in Harrods, which are “adequately connected under the circumstances” outside the UK.
All eligible applicants are offered a meeting with a representative of a senior harrowes, which is a person or video to receive forgiveness, as well as an individual written apology.
The plan only requires “documentary evidence”, which means that applicants are not asked to give oral evidence about their claims.
If a person makes a successful application and accepts a proposal, it is considered as “complete and final disposal”, which means that they forgive their rights to carry forward further action for losses.
BBC Al Fayed: Hunters in Herods In the Harrods, more than 20 women heard testimony from pre-employees who said they were sexually assaulted or raped.
Dozens of women sent the BBCs to their misconduct accounts, published in September, including sexual harassment, sexual harassment and rape.
The documentary and the podcast found that during the ownership of Fayed, the herods not only failed to interfere, but also helped cover allegations of misuse.
In response to the investigation at that time, the current owners of the Harrods said that they were “completely disturbed” from the allegations and their victims were thwarted – for which the store apologized honestly.
Fayed was not accused before his death.
