Car finance and agreement refunds

clairew37

MyRealNameToo said:

clairew37 said:

Hi, my ex (not married) supported me to buy a car in 2006 by signing the finance agreement, which included PPI. All related documents are in my name and I paid the amount in full. Am I entitled to the compensation if he states in writing that he agrees to any refunds being processed in my name? Thanks in advance.

No as it was his finance, he may be entitled to a compensation if there was some form of miss-selling involved and it would be between the two of you if he passes it over or not. 

PPI is irrelevant, the boat to claim that sailed a long time ago.

Thank you. I'm aware it was his finance, I'm not aware if there is anything under Consumer Rights to rescind any rights to the compensation in certain circumstances.

I included PPI for reference.

Ayr_Rage

Still confused, unless there has been some payment of compensation which you are now trying to get your hands on, as the loan was in 2006 there is no bandwagon to hitch a ride on.

Aylesbury_Duck

Why are you overcomplicating the situation?  If your ex-partner is happy to confirm that any payments should go to you in the event of compensation being awarded, then presumably you're on reasonable terms, in which case, why not get him to claim and if successful, he simply hands the money to you?

What's all the stuff about rescinding payments about?

born_again

clairew37 said:

MyRealNameToo said:

clairew37 said:

Hi, my ex (not married) supported me to buy a car in 2006 by signing the finance agreement, which included PPI. All related documents are in my name and I paid the amount in full. Am I entitled to the compensation if he states in writing that he agrees to any refunds being processed in my name? Thanks in advance.

No as it was his finance, he may be entitled to a compensation if there was some form of miss-selling involved and it would be between the two of you if he passes it over or not. 

PPI is irrelevant, the boat to claim that sailed a long time ago.

Thank you. I'm aware it was his finance, I'm not aware if there is anything under Consumer Rights to rescind any rights to the compensation in certain circumstances.

I included PPI for reference.

There are no consumer rights & given a 3rd party took out the finance for you, there is a possibility that it was against the terms of the finance. Why not take it out yourself?
So maybe a boat not worth rocking. 

Ayr_Rage

Aylesbury_Duck said:

Why are you overcomplicating the situation?  If your ex-partner is happy to confirm that any payments should go to you in the event of compensation being awarded, then presumably you're on reasonable terms, in which case, why not get him to claim and if successful, he simply hands the money to you?

What's all the stuff about rescinding payments about?

Seeing as the finance was in 2006 I'm pretty certain that boat isn't even in the regatta.

MyRealNameToo

clairew37 said:

MyRealNameToo said:

clairew37 said:

Hi, my ex (not married) supported me to buy a car in 2006 by signing the finance agreement, which included PPI. All related documents are in my name and I paid the amount in full. Am I entitled to the compensation if he states in writing that he agrees to any refunds being processed in my name? Thanks in advance.

No as it was his finance, he may be entitled to a compensation if there was some form of miss-selling involved and it would be between the two of you if he passes it over or not. 

PPI is irrelevant, the boat to claim that sailed a long time ago.

Thank you. I'm aware it was his finance, I'm not aware if there is anything under Consumer Rights to rescind any rights to the compensation in certain circumstances.

I included PPI for reference.

You can waive your right to compensation if you dont want it, ie rescind it, but dont think you mean rescind but instead reassign.

A finance company is unlikely to be willing to allow it to be reassigned, it opens a load of questions which they simply won't be willing to pay for legal advice to be able to get comfortable with the suggestion -v- just paying their former customer and allowing them to then transfer the money to anyone else they want to as a gift. Compensation includes interest which must be reported to HMRC, they will be concerned that this is a potential tax evasion attempt that you want the interest to be paid to a lower rate tax payer than who its genuinely due to etc.