10 March 2010
Lloyds Group attracts most complaints
Lloyds Banking Group attracted more complaints to the Financial Ombudsman in the second half of 2009 than any other financial firm, according to figures released recently.
09 March 2010
Mis-sold PPI facts
If you are wondering whether you were miss sold PPI, there are certain things that you need to consider. The person who has sold you the policy should have followed the basic rules.
08 March 2010
Can you claim against a ppi policy?
Getting your money back if you have been mis-sold a ppi (payment protection insurance) policy is a distinct possibility and thousands of people have already successfully done it. If you contact a CMC (Claims Management Company), they can handle the whole complaints process on your behalf.
05 March 2010
Goodbye to expensive ppi?
For years the banks and loan providers have raked in high profits by selling payment protection insurance (ppi) to clients whilst the clients purchasing loans or other credit
04 March 2010
PPI claims set to double
Payment protection insurance compensation claims are expected to double over the next year say the FSCS (Financial Services Compensation Scheme). PPI claims come from the mis-selling of payment protection insurance over the past few years.
03 March 2010
PPI compensation claims explained
Anyone out there considering PPI cover needs to have all the facts before they dive into it. While lenders aren’t pushing it as much as they used to, it is still a problem out there.
02 March 2010
Be wary of PPI being added unknowingly to your loan
When credit consumers take out a new financial service such as credit, a loan or new mortgage they are often also offered Payment Protection Insurance which protects them if they experience difficulties in paying for the loan by means of unemployment, injury etc.
01 March 2010
Banks reject more hardship claims
The independent Financial Ombudsman Service has reported that it received 13,053 cases last year from consumers who were struggling with their personal finances. Many customers experiencing genuine hardship describe zero leniency or sympathy from their banks.
