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PPI claiming whilst on a DMP

lornao1
Posts: 38 Forumite

This is my 1st post on this subject so I hope someone can answer a question I have. I am on a DMP with CCCS and have just made a complaint against Capital 1. The question I have is I owe £500 to them. If I win my case against them and the payout is more than I owe what happens to the balance, will this go to CCCS to pay off some other debts or will the balance come to me ?
Hope this makes sense
Thanks
Hope this makes sense
Thanks
0
Comments
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They will use redress towards the DMP, if you win and get the 8% you keep this amount.0
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Thank you for your prompt replay, I am sorry if I am being a bit dim but would Capital 1 send any money that was left over after paying off the debt straight to CCCS ?0
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To get concrete evidence on this, you need to post the question here
http://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/forumdisplay.php?f=159
They know more regarding this.0 -
They will use redress towards the DMP, if you win and get the 8% you keep this amount.
Not quite true - the redress, including any interest awarded on it (less tax) will constitute a debt owed by the lender to the OP. This can all be set off against a debt owed by the OP to the lender. Only after that would any surplus be released.0 -
magpiecottage wrote: »Not quite true - the redress, including any interest awarded on it (less tax) will constitute a debt owed by the lender to the OP. This can all be set off against a debt owed by the OP to the lender. Only after that would any surplus be released.
Thanks for that0 -
There have been a few cases where the 8% interest has been paid out though but the capital element retained. I think that is why there is some confusion. Some banks/firms don't always do what you expect them to do.I am an Independent Financial Adviser (IFA). The comments I make are just my opinion and are for discussion purposes only. They are not financial advice and you should not treat them as such. If you feel an area discussed may be relevant to you, then please seek advice from an Independent Financial Adviser local to you.0
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