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HSBC - PPI Redress suddenly appeared
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robert_wkfrd
Posts: 3 Newbie
Hi,
I used the online PPI reclaim service on MSE THANK YOU! I fired of the form and a couple of weeks later a very friendly lady called me to fact check what I'd written.
She told me that she would go away and investigate my claim and once her enquiries were complete I would receive an adjudication letter and if applicable an offer of compensation to settle my claim.
Everything I would have expected.
However, I have received no further correspondence and yesterday when I checked my balance I was pleasantly surprised to see I had more than I'd expected, due to an amount labeled "PPI redress" I've scoured the HSBC website looking for a number for the PPI claim team to verify that there hasn't been an error, as I have not received any adjudication letter or settlement offer. I did try calling HSBC but the lady I spoke to had no further info and could not offer me any guidance.
I'm obviously nervous to spend this money (tempting as it is) just in case there has indeed been a bank error.
Has anyone else experienced this?
I used the online PPI reclaim service on MSE THANK YOU! I fired of the form and a couple of weeks later a very friendly lady called me to fact check what I'd written.
She told me that she would go away and investigate my claim and once her enquiries were complete I would receive an adjudication letter and if applicable an offer of compensation to settle my claim.
Everything I would have expected.
However, I have received no further correspondence and yesterday when I checked my balance I was pleasantly surprised to see I had more than I'd expected, due to an amount labeled "PPI redress" I've scoured the HSBC website looking for a number for the PPI claim team to verify that there hasn't been an error, as I have not received any adjudication letter or settlement offer. I did try calling HSBC but the lady I spoke to had no further info and could not offer me any guidance.
I'm obviously nervous to spend this money (tempting as it is) just in case there has indeed been a bank error.
Has anyone else experienced this?
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Comments
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Most people who still bank with who they complain to do yes.Non me fac calcitrare tuum culi0
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robert_wkfrd wrote: »I'm obviously nervous to spend this money (tempting as it is) just in case there has indeed been a bank error.
Enjoy your redress.Most people who still bank with who they complain to do yes.0 -
e.g I bank with HSBC
I complain to HSBC
Money goes into my HSBC account
I bank with Lloyds
I complain to HSBC
A cheque arrives in the post.Non me fac calcitrare tuum culi0 -
Many thanks for the replies. I have now made contact with the bank and indeed there was no error. I have not yet received the official letter offering redress. The difference now seems to be they just pay out to you an amount in full and final settlement. Not sure why, as this is a change to their stated process, perhaps they feel they will get fewer appeals if they pay out straight away.0
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robert_wkfrd wrote: »Many thanks for the replies. I have now made contact with the bank and indeed there was no error. I have not yet received the official letter offering redress. The difference now seems to be they just pay out to you an amount in full and final settlement. Not sure why, as this is a change to their stated process, perhaps they feel they will get fewer appeals if they pay out straight away.
Depending on the amount received it could well be under their limit for an auto-pay without investigation.
I am not sure what you think there is to appeal over, PPI redress is set in stone by the FOS, you can't haggle for it, the only time you get more is if they don't have any records so guess and you can prove it was more through your own recordsSam Vimes' Boots Theory of Socioeconomic Unfairness:
People are rich because they spend less money. A poor man buys $10 boots that last a season or two before he's walking in wet shoes and has to buy another pair. A rich man buys $50 boots that are made better and give him 10 years of dry feet. The poor man has spent $100 over those 10 years and still has wet feet.
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