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PPI Reclaiming discussion Part III

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  • maxdp
    maxdp Posts: 3,873 Forumite
    Hi Di

    How you doing. Hope you not naughty cause otherwise you will have to stay in after school:eek: Do you have one of those black hats with the tassel on forgotten what they are called.:D
    :mad:
  • di3004
    di3004 Posts: 42,579 Forumite
    marshallka wrote: »
    Di, what are you actually teaching to your son?? Do you have a curriculum that you have to follow.??

    What about exams etc?


    Hi Marshallka

    well right now he is going over the worksheets which the school were kind enough to give to him, I am expecting to hear from the LEA after Xmas now, in order to see what support they can give, due to his special needs.

    Now at home, not all subjects are compulsory, his basics are English, Maths, Science, History, my uncle who is retired/tutor/professor calls by now 3 times a week and Mencap keep in touch and are due to call by, he is also registered with a school online where his work is arranged to be checked.

    The school are unable to provide any further educational things now, but help is on hand and with a bit of luck it will be all sorted out early in the new year, as you know you do not have to be qualified to home teach but must provide the adequate education to his requirements as much as possible.;)

    With me, I help when it just comes to his English, History, as my uncle is maths and science, although mainly physics which my son loves.
    Art too, also computers as some work is computer based as well.
    The one and only "Dizzy Di" :D
  • di3004
    di3004 Posts: 42,579 Forumite
    maxdp wrote: »
    Hi Di

    How you doing. Hope you not naughty cause otherwise you will have to stay in after school:eek: Do you have one of those black hats with the tassel on forgotten what they are called.:D


    pmsl........:rotfl: :rotfl: , that has given me a right giggle, because my son said the same thing and called me "bossy boots" lol......:eek: :D :rotfl: lol.

    Not doing too bad thanks hun, you ?;)
    The one and only "Dizzy Di" :D
  • marshallka
    marshallka Posts: 14,585 Forumite
    di3004 wrote: »
    Hi Marshallka

    well right now he is going over the worksheets which the school were kind enough to give to him, I am expecting to hear from the LEA after Xmas now, in order to see what support they can give, due to his special needs.

    Now at home, not all subjects are compulsory, his basics are English, Maths, Science, History, my uncle who is retired calls by now 3 times a week and Mencap keep in touch and are due to call by, he is also registered with a school online where his work is arranged to be checked.

    The school are unable to provide any further educational things now, but help is on hand and with a bit of luck it will be all sorted out early in the new year, as you know you do not have to be qualified to home teach but must provide the adequate education to his requirements as much as possible.;)

    With me, I help when it just comes to his English, History, as my uncle is maths and science, although mainly physics which my son loves.
    Art too, also computers as some work is computer based as well.
    You are lucky to have someone in all walks of life in your family and living close by as well. ;)

    I know you do not have to be trained at teaching but still a scary thing to do. Its someones whole life at stake and I just would not dare to do it (and my kids would kill me for taking them out of school too!!! my eldest loved it and my youngest adores it too). Keep up the good work... Its now a full time job... Do you get a monthly salary for it??:cool:
  • Just received a very large envelope from Tesco PF refusing my claim to a refund of ppi premiums.

    This is all very confusing when I had been told on Wednesday that my claim was in data gathering & had not been examined.

    I have rung the FOS for a complaint form, Tesco are having a laugh.
    Sorry to hear your news. Did they give any reasons as to why your claim was rejected.
  • di3004
    di3004 Posts: 42,579 Forumite
    marshallka wrote: »
    You are lucky to have someone in all walks of life in your family and living close by as well. ;)

    I know you do not have to be trained at teaching but still a scary thing to do. Its someones whole life at stake and I just would not dare to do it. Keep up the good work... Its now a full time job... Do you get a monthly salary for it??:cool:


    Aww thanks hun.;)
    Yes we are lucky, yet I have a big family, generations of big families from all walks of life, they are scattered everywhere lol, but they have been most helpful.
    It does help me by having this support and to be honest, its better than what I thought.

    When my uncle is here, its gives me my own time in between, so he has been very helpful.:A So he has also been showing me the ropes.

    Lol, oh yes I wish so much to have a salary paid for this pmsl.....:D :D .
    The one and only "Dizzy Di" :D
  • di3004
    di3004 Posts: 42,579 Forumite
    Right, gonna stuff my sarnie.......:p , drink my cuppa and get on with work back here, hoping for an early finish today, as its Friday and the school's here break up at 2pm today .:D
    Catch you later.x:A
    The one and only "Dizzy Di" :D
  • Posted off my letters recorded delivery this morning so fingers crossed i hear something back quickly! hope every1s ok x
  • showergirl wrote: »
    Sorry to hear your news. Did they give any reasons as to why your claim was rejected.

    The caseworker has said that I should have fully understood what I was signing & fully read the booklet that they sent.

    Its a bit hard to read a 14 page booklet with microscopic type when you have got a courier stood on your doorstep while you sign the agreement.

    She also says that I could have claimed when I was off sick for six months, but when I got the claim form to complete, it read that pre existing conditions were not covered, ie asking if I knew that I was suffering from that condition when I took out the loan.
  • The caseworker has said that I should have fully understood what I was signing & fully read the booklet that they sent.

    Its a bit hard to read a 14 page booklet with microscopic type when you have got a courier stood on your doorstep while you sign the agreement.

    She also says that I could have claimed when I was off sick for six months, but when I got the claim form to complete, it read that pre existing conditions were not covered, ie asking if I knew that I was suffering from that condition when I took out the loan.
    This is one of the concerns the FSO has. That people sign agreements quickly because a courier is waiting. I never received any booklet about ppi. I did not need ppi as I get paid from work if I am off sick and both my partner and I have secure jobs. Go to the FOS you have nothing to lose and everyone is here to support you. Can't wait to hear from Tesco, but I don't hold much hope after hearing your news. GOOD LUCK. Keep in touch and let us know how you get on
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