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Can I sue Barclays

revolu
Posts: 84 Forumite
I have a consumer mortgage with db mortgages which is uk 3 month libor +2.5% since 2006.
Now since barclays have been fined for manipulationg this can I sue them, maybe something similar to a ppi claim?
Now since barclays have been fined for manipulationg this can I sue them, maybe something similar to a ppi claim?
The world is full of usury.
Use microsoft excel to write down all money in and all money out.
! Take Control !
http://www.unicef.org.uk/
Use microsoft excel to write down all money in and all money out.
! Take Control !
http://www.unicef.org.uk/
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Comments
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You can, with a little patience and money, and a fair bit of form filling, sue anybody ytou like (up to the point where you become a vexatious litigant anyway)
However, you will have to be able to demonstrate what you have lost in order to be compensated for it. I'm sure some maths whizz could work out how much you would have saved - I am not that maths whizz sadly.
I would think it likely that the entire population of the country has been affected, plus a lot of people in the US. You've overpaid on your mortgage, savers have had less return on their money, and so on it goes.
I suspect if there is any way of crystalising an individual loss, there will be a template letter on here at some point. If it comes to that, i may be tempted to fill one out myself
Good luck0 -
Yes you can sue them.I am a Mortgage Adviser
You should note that this site doesn't check my status as a Mortgage Adviser, so you need to take my word for it. This signature is here as I follow MSE's Mortgage Adviser Code of Conduct. Any posts on here are for information and discussion purposes only and shouldn't be seen as financial advice.0 -
+1, fill your boots.0
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You can, with a little patience and money, and a fair bit of form filling, sue anybody ytou like (up to the point where you become a vexatious litigant anyway)
However, you will have to be able to demonstrate what you have lost in order to be compensated for it. I'm sure some maths whizz could work out how much you would have saved - I am not that maths whizz sadly.
I would think it likely that the entire population of the country has been affected, plus a lot of people in the US. You've overpaid on your mortgage, savers have had less return on their money, and so on it goes.
I suspect if there is any way of crystalising an individual loss, there will be a template letter on here at some point. If it comes to that, i may be tempted to fill one out myself
Good luck
Well I am hoping some claims companies will take this on, my mortgage was DIRECTLY LINKED to libor.
Thing is back in 2006-2007 libor spiked and I really struggled with cash and got some defaults, now if my mortgage was a few pounds less, who knows!!! I'm blaming barclays anyhowsThe world is full of usury.
Use microsoft excel to write down all money in and all money out.
! Take Control !
http://www.unicef.org.uk/
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Deutche Bank's mortgages were tailored to a specific market back then. LIBOR linked mortgages would have been disclosed and agreed by both parties on the form of a legal contract.
May I ask, if you have the money for legal fees and a sols willing to take it on, how you will win? Genuinely intreged.
Back of the net (Partridge 2nd series).0 -
LOL yeah go for it.
Lawyers never lose do they, I chose the wrong career. I love arguing and I love money, should've joined the dark side.The J is a Financial Advisor-This site doesn't check anyone's status and as such any posts on here are for information and discussion purposes only and shouldn't be seen as financial advice. Always seek professional advice.0 -
OP, see if your Vanquis credit card was also linked to LIBOR.....double whammy time.0
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Simon_gloster wrote: »Deutche Bank's mortgages were tailored to a specific market back then. LIBOR linked mortgages would have been disclosed and agreed by both parties on the form of a legal contract.
May I ask, if you have the money for legal fees and a sols willing to take it on, how you will win? Genuinely intreged.
Back of the net (Partridge 2nd series).
Not sure what your saying, yes I agreed to a libor mortgage at market rates, not frigged rates. Still got the mortgage now and quite happy with deal.
I dont have any legal fees or solicitor organised, fired a few emails to some solicitors to take on as no win no fee.
I think I have a case.The world is full of usury.
Use microsoft excel to write down all money in and all money out.
! Take Control !
http://www.unicef.org.uk/
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No solicitor will take this on a no win no fee basis.
If you intend to take this to court you need deep pockets.I am a Mortgage AdviserYou should note that this site doesn't check my status as a mortgage adviser, so you need to take my word for it. This signature is here as I follow MSE's Mortgage Adviser Code of Conduct. Any posts on here are for information and discussion purposes only and shouldn't be seen as financial advice.0 -
Clowns pockets at a minmm full of £50 notes.
Let us know if you pursue this and how you get on.0
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