Anyone know anything about Delete Claims Management???

henrysprings

They have said to me that it would take 60-90 days and that they do the whole thing in-house

tony_the_typer

Ask them about the process before you commit to anything, you need to be comfortable that they know what they’re doing. I would ask:

1) How do they verify if you have a claim?
2) What is included in the fee
3) Will you get a refund if you don’t have a case or is there an admin fee?
4) When do you have to pay your success fee?

speaker1798

Try asking them what there success rate is. How many cases have they actually won?

henrysprings

Cheers chaps, I will give them a call in a sec. I will let you all know how i get on. Wish me luck

ILW

TylerD wrote: »

the test cases in manchester showed that you can claim but that you dont need to go to court. also some issues wwith credit rating I think but overall pretty succesful...

Worth noting that their are other cases where the solicitor was not insured and it appears the claimant may be liable for defence costs of up to £30,000. It is not a risk free option, and as you say your creidit record will be destroyed.
There have been many threads on this forum regarding unenforceabiliy and claims companies, and very little comment on any successes.

speaker1798

I thought in some cases this can be done without the help of a solicitor.

TylerD

ILW wrote: »

Worth noting that their are other cases where the solicitor was not insured and it appears the claimant may be liable for defence costs of up to £30,000. It is not a risk free option, and as you say your creidit record will be destroyed.

Wow, didnt hear about that....I thought solicitors couldnt go to court with costs insurance. That is definitely worth clarifying before you do anything!!

TylerD

speaker1798 wrote: »

I thought in some cases this can be done without the help of a solicitor.

i think youre right. If the bank concedes without solicitors involved they dont have pay costs, therefore they are more likely to concede.:j

tony_the_typer

good advice.

speaker1798

Does this mean if a solicitor is involved there costs are higher?