Mis-sold PPI Claim Specialists
Claim back your mis-sold payment protection insurance, also known as PPI for
short.
If you have a loan or mortgage and you've been mis-sold PPI, you could be
owed £1000's in compensation - loans and mortgages taken out with the companies
below are averaging out at £3000 on the average claim:
NatWest, RBS, Northern Rock, HBOS, Lloyds TSB, HSBC, Halifax, Bradford &
Bingley, Barclays, Alliance & Leicester, Abbey plus many other banks and
building societies.
Claims are not made against the acual loan or mortage but against the
mis-sold PPI - Payment Protection Insurance, Income Protection, Loan Insurance
etc ... that was sold or mis-sold alongside the lump sum you borrowed.
PPI or Payment Protection Insurance is an insurance that will pay out a sum
of money to help you continue paying your monthly repayments on credit cards,
store cards, catalogue payments, morgages, loans (including a car loan) if you
are in the unfortunate position that you are unable to work - usually as a
result of sickness, accident or unemployment and due to no fault of your own.
If you have this form of insurance on any loan types you may have, there is a
pretty good chance you may be able to make a claim for £1000's.
Claims Financial are experts in the field of Mis-sold PPI claims and have
been featured in The Daily Telegraph.
Claiming for a mis-sold PPI won't affect your credit rating and making a
claim is FREE if our experts do not win.
Top Grounds For Compensation
- You Were Under 18 / Over 65
- You Worked Less Than 16 Hours Per Week
- You Were Employed On A Temporary / Contract Basis
- You Suffered From Stress / Backache
- You Had An Existing Illness
- You Were Aware You May Become Unemployed
- Unaware Of Insurance Cost
- Not Informed You Were Buying The Insurance
- You Were Not Asked About Any Insurance You Had
- Informed The Insurance Was Necessary To Get the Loan
- You Were Not Told The Same Policy Could Be Purchased Elsewhere ...
Cheaper (Potentially)
If any of the above points apply to you, then you more than likely have a
valid claim for a full refund.
|