One possible reason is that if you purchased your shares after they went 'Ex dividend' you are not entitled to the dividend. The same is true if you sold your shares before they went 'Ex dividend'.

If your dividend is paid by cheque, another reason may be that you have moved and have not informed the Registrar, Computershare, of your new address. If so, you should write to Computershare to inform them that you have not received the dividend cheque.

If your dividend is paid directly in to your bank/building society account, another reason is that you may have changed your account. In this case, the payment to your old account will have been rejected by the receiving bank/building society. If this happens Computershare will send a dividend cheque to you.

The contact details for Computershare can be found here or you can manage your holding via Computershare Investor Centre - UK once registered.

If you are a shareholder who has a UK bank/building society account, you can arrange through the Computershare Investor Centre - UK site to have dividends paid direct via a bank/building society mandate. Just click here to access and manage your holding via the Computershare site.

Yes. Howden Joinery Group Plc (“Howdens”) offer a DRIP for those shareholders who wish to elect to use their dividend payments to purchase additional ordinary Howdens shares, rather than receive a cash payment.

The DRIP is provided and administered by Howdens’ registrar, Computershare. Further details regarding the DRIP can be found at Dividend Reinvestment Plan

You can sign up to the DRIP via Investor Centre. Using your Shareholder Reference Number (SRN) to register, select ‘Dividend Plans’ and click ‘amend’ to change your election choices.

 

You will need to contact Computershare who will issue a replacement cheque/dividend confirmation (tax voucher). Computershare may charge an administration fee for providing a replacement cheque/dividend confirmation (tax voucher).

The contact details for Computershare can be found here.

You can arrange to have dividends paid direct into your bank or building society account which is a more convenient and secure method of payment than receiving a cheque. For details of how to do this please see the question 'Can dividends be paid direct to my bank/building society account?'