xmas park hampers savings?

Neverland

Hampers are a mugs game

Anyone who doubts that should look up the sorry history of people who saved money with Farepack on the internet

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Home_Retail

norfolkshops

atush wrote: »

thatpost made np sense.

In any case, hamper companies are a mugs game. Save in a savings account. you can open one at the post office?

just wanted to ask my daughter ad a argument with the person who runs the club and asked for her money back what she as put in

Onawingandaprayer

norfolkshops wrote: »

just wanted to ask my daughter ad a argument with the person who runs the club and asked for her money back what she as put in

Afraid that makes no sense either...

atush

Dont' know but the rules must be in any paperwork she signed when she joined.

As I would never join such a scheme I don't have a copy of the rules.

meg72

norfolkshops wrote: »

just wanted to ask my daughter ad a argument with the person who runs the club and asked for her money back what she as put in

Years ago I saved for these with a friend,when I hit hard times and wanted my money back, she fell out with me as it affected her commission.never spoke to me again.

Personally i wouldnot save this waynow to much of a risk.

6022tivo

Problem is, these companies are for the weak.

People who can not save themselves, and need people to take £20 a week from them to receive a hamper at Christmas that costs three times as much than the contents inside.

Re the vouchers, again, if the typical Christmas Voucher saver had a bank account themselves, they would of emptied it on many occasions through the year, and would have nothing for Christmas.

Shame really as now Provident have teamed up with Park, and they offer Park products as stupid APR's for the vulnerable at Christmas.

Personally, I hope the government look closely at Provident, and these pay day lenders and their partners.