Is it possible to claim PPI compensation?
If you have any kind of loan, be it with a bank, mortgage
company or credit card provider, you may be entitled to make a
compensation claim. PPI, or Payment Protection Insurance, has been
bundled in with millions of loans, despite most consumers not
requesting or requiring it - and in some cases not even being able
to use it.
The Financial Services Authority has revealed that systematic
mis-selling of these policies has resulted in thousands of people
paying premiums for the service even though they would not be able
to claim PPI insurance money even if they needed to. There are many
situations which make you ineligible for the policies, including
long-term illness, working a temporary, contract or part-time job,
or being aged below 18 or over 65 when the policy was
purchased.
There also a great deal of people who likely wouldn't claim PPI
if they needed to - because they aren't even aware they have it.
Many financial institutions have simply added the cost of Payment
Protection Insurance onto a loan without explaining it or even
telling the customer, as well as those borrowers who have been told
it was a necessary prerequisite for taking out the loan.
The good news is, if you fall into one of the above categories,
you may be entitled to claim PPI compensation. The FSA is taking
action against institutions which sell the insurance
inappropriately, and many people have already chosen to claim PPI
premiums back.
If you need assistance making your claim, PPI compensation
experts Claim Financial are here to help. Our expert advisors have
enabled thousands of people to claim PPI premiums back from their
lender, and you could be next. To start your claim, fill in your
details in the form on the right. We're No Win No Fee, so you have
nothing to lose.
Claims Financial
"I just had to put pen to paper and write to say I'm more than delighted with my settlement that you won me back from my PPI I had with Lloyds TSB. The Claim Forms were simple to fill in. It was a breeze"
Mr R Evans 11 Nov 2010