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Reclaim PPI from over 30 years ago
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Majoca1963
Posts: 3 Newbie

I had a loan with Yorkshire bank back in 1980/81 I have tried to claim last year and they said they don't have any records for this, is it worth trying to claim again?
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If you want the same answer then yes.0
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No, you dont get 2 bites of the same cherrymake the most of it, we are only here for the weekend.
and we will never, ever return.0 -
Majoca1963 wrote: »I had a loan with Yorkshire bank back in 1980/81 I have tried to claim last year and they said they don't have any records for this, is it worth trying to claim again?
Regardless of the time which has passed and the supposed lack of records, virtually no one had PPI in the early Eighties. PPI only became mainstream in the late Eighties and was mainly (mis)sold in the Nineties.
So, if you are hoping some phantom PPI will somehow be found this year rather than last, you have a forlorn hope....
Sorry.0 -
So I had PPI in 1982 - 2000, with NatWest Home Loans Ltd. They told me that I cannot claim due to "Regulators Dispute Regulations" apparently stating that I should have claimed in 1985 and I can NOT now make a claim 19years after the mortgage was closed. I do have paper records. Should I raise a further complaint with the ombudsman?0
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What were your complaint reasons - this may explain why they have considered it to be time barred?0
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alanwillis wrote: »So I had PPI in 1982 - 2000, with NatWest Home Loans Ltd. They told me that I cannot claim due to "Regulators Dispute Regulations" apparently stating that I should have claimed in 1985 and I can NOT now make a claim 19years after the mortgage was closed. I do have paper records. Should I raise a further complaint with the ombudsman?
If they have correctly applied the time bar then going to the FOS won't make any difference, the key will be why they believe the 3 year rule is in force.Sam 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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OK - thanks <<sad face>> It was worth a try...0
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alanwillis wrote: »OK - thanks <<sad face>> It was worth a try...0
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NatWest letter says... (quote) "I believe that our Regulars Dispute Resolution rules apply to where you are stating your mortgage agreement from 1980 did not provide details necessary to you. I am therefore unable to consider this issue further as, in our view; these concerns should have been raised no later than 1985. This is because your mortgage started in 1982 and was closed in 2000, you are now making a complaint about this matter 19 years after your mortgage closed and 37 years after you took the initial mortgage" (unquote) So as I am not familiar with this jargon and Money Saving Experts have prompted me to complain about 'historic' accounts. Seems I failed at the first hurdle ...0
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alanwillis wrote: »Seems I failed at the first hurdle ...
Not really, seems like your complaint should have been made at the latest 34 years ago...
I'm also not seeing any "jargon" in the bank's response, it's very clear and understandable.
Sorry.0
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