We were disappointed to learn that the Board of Directors (the "Board") of Danka Business Services PLC (the "Company") has taken questionable actions to influence the outcome of the upcoming shareholder vote.

First, the Voting Instructions of the Proxy have specified that the Company's designee is permitted to vote the American Depositary Shares ("ADS") of any holder that does not submit a vote by June 20 (1). We believe it is inappropriate to hijack the voting power of such shares, particularly when the interests of the Company's designee may not be aligned with ordinary shareholders. Excluding Cypress shareholders, the Board collectively holds less than 0.45% of total ordinary shares outstanding (2). In view of that fact, one might question whether the interests of any Company are aligned with the interests of ordinary shareholders in these contested circumstances? Therefore, it is our opinion, that the Company should abstain from voting any otherwise unvoted ADS. Shareholders should be able to decide for themselves whether this transaction is or is not fair to them.

Second, and much more troubling, it appears that the Company has taken steps to prevent the holders of ADS from exercising their voting rights. The final proxy designated an ADS record date of May 30, thus only ADS purchased before that date could be voted at the Extraordinary General Meeting. However, ADS's are typically convertible to ordinary shares in a commonly understood and often utilized administrative process. Further, ordinary shares under the proxy can be acquired and voted up to the meeting date. Thus, under normal circumstances, a shareholder could buy ADS after the record date, convert those shares to ordinary share certificates, and then properly vote them under the terms of the final proxy.

We believe, that to undermine this procedure and prevent shareholders opposed to liquidation from accumulating additional voting shares, the Company has instructed its Transfer Agent, Computershare Services UK, as of June 3, to freeze the issuance of ordinary share certificates until after the Extraordinary General Meeting. We have difficulty understanding why the Company would choose to freeze the issuance of ordinary share certificates. Certainly the timing of this decision makes us believe that either Company management or the Board is inappropriately using their authority to influence the shareholders vote.

We believe that the Board owes its ordinary shareholders a prompt and thorough justification for these recent actions.

As a shareholder representing over 5,300,000 ADS or more than 8.0% of ordinary shares outstanding, DCML will be voting against the proposed voluntary liquidation.

We urge you to conduct your own review and cast your own vote.

Respectfully,

Robert Andrade        Rosty Raykov

(1) May 30 Proxy, voting instructions

(2) May 30 Proxy, p.70

DCML LLC, +1-212-332-3342