PPI Terminology

27 Posts

Hi
Does anyone know for Halifax mortgage if 'plan cover payment' is considered to be ppi?
I have made a claim before deadline and received a letter that I didnt get PPI and when I posted and emailled evidence of plan cover payment I have had no reply so of course I have taken it to financial ombudsmen
Does anyone know for Halifax mortgage if 'plan cover payment' is considered to be ppi?
I have made a claim before deadline and received a letter that I didnt get PPI and when I posted and emailled evidence of plan cover payment I have had no reply so of course I have taken it to financial ombudsmen
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Halifax issued a policy called Total Mortgage Protection Plan. This was a multi-segment policy that offered life assurance, critical illness cover, income protection and MPPI. You could have any one or combination of those segments.
Only the MPPI segment is PPI. The rest is not.
When you emailed the evidence, was that evidence you had MPPI or just the plan itself?
If the plan was covering say life assurance (which the vast majority do) and not MPPI then you don't have PPI.
Perhaps because you never asked that? You say you had PPI. They say you didnt.
When referring your complaint to the FOS, you would have given them details of your complaint. At some point in the next 12 months, the FOS will contact Halifax giving them a copy of your complaint and the FOS will ask Halifax for a response. Halifax will check again and if you don't have PPI they will tell the FOS you dont have PPI and the "evidence" is for something else that is not PPI. The FOS will then tell you that you don't have PPI.
So, you will be waiting for around a year for something that you could either see for yourself is or is not PPI (the policy schedule for example tells you what you have) or you could ask them what you have (dont rely on email as banks run pretty strong anti-spam filters).
I have managed to get money back from another company so im glad I did ask without knowing.
I wont ever bother asking MSE again I thought MSE was more understanding and professional
it's spelt d-e-f-i-n-i-t-e-l-y
there - 'in or at that place'
their - 'owned by them'
they're - 'they are'
it's bought not brought (i just bought my chicken a suit from that new shop for £6.34)