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PPI Reclaiming discussion Part II
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This is how Endeavour had shown the settlement figure:
BALANCE OF ACCOUNT AT 4 OCTOBER 2005 = £23561.73
ADD INTEREST TO THE DATE OF SETTLEMENT £374.71
ADD FUTURE CHARGES = £40514.39
TOTAL AMOUNT PAYABLE BEFORE DEDUCTING A REBATE = £64450.83
LESS AMOUNT OF REBATE (INCLUDING INSURANCE IF AP)P = £40924.79
SUB TOTAL PRIOR TO LEGAL FEES = £23,526.04
ADD LEGAL FEE = £120.00
TOTAL AMOUNT PAYABLE FOR SETTLEMENT ON 30 NOV 2005 = £23646.04The one and only "Dizzy Di"0 -
A few months ago I tried starting the reclaim process for my PPI on my firstplus loan taken out through freedom finance....however was fobbed off by firstplus saying they were not liable as the loan was taken out through Bespoke finance - Bespoke fobbed me off with a general letter - as such I decided to sit back and wait until more momentum was there - as such does anyone have any advice as to how I should proceed with my complaint and PPI reclaim.
My loan is with firstplus via Freedom finance (though obviously Bespoke now that I know). Anyhow my PPI was missold as the person dealing with my loan actually filled the PPI box in on my forms so it was already ticked - and I tried cancelling this and was told that I would then lose the money that is paid up front.
Any help or advice gratefully received....
Edit I have just looked back over your posts and you first complained in December/January didn't you. I doubt you would be able to go back to them after leaving it this long. They would close the case if you do not get back within a certain length of time. You will probably need to make a new complaint and this could be for unfair rebate of the PPI when you settled the loan with Firstplus. This is much easier and also you can take this complaint to the FOS should they refuse you. (assuming you have settled the loan already, also you tried to cancel and they would not let you as they said you would lose money in doing so).0 -
marshallka wrote: »Right Di, found all your details here
Loan 21000
PPI 2835
repayments 208.51 x 300
PPI rebate 1533.69
So 2835 divide by 23835 = 11.89% PPI element
208.51 x 11.89% = 24.79
24.79 x 16 = 396.64
PPI amount is 11.89% of the total loan being
7437 - repayments made 396.64 - the rebate of 1533.69 = £5506.97
If my working out correct here then you had paid an extra 5506.97 on settlement for a PPI policy that was of no further use to you.
Thanks hun.
I have also come across these from M Colak
PPI Paid £255.62
Stat Interest £54.53
Actual Reclaim £310.15
PPI Rebate on settled figure:
PPI Remaining on Loan at settlement date: £2812.44
Stat Interest: £599.99
Actual Reclaim on Settlement figure: £3412.43
Total Reclaim: £3722.68
Now would that be worked out by deducting what they have already part rebated then ? Have not worked it out yet lol.The one and only "Dizzy Di"0 -
Thanks hun.
I have also come across these from M Colak
PPI Paid £255.62
Stat Interest £54.53
Actual Reclaim £310.15
PPI Rebate on settled figure:
PPI Remaining on Loan at settlement date: £2812.44
Stat Interest: £599.99
Actual Reclaim on Settlement figure: £3412.43
Total Reclaim: £3722.68
Now would that be worked out by deducting what they have already part rebated then ? Have not worked it out yet lol.0 -
marshallka wrote: »I think this is to do with the rule 78 used in our rebate and not in yours. He worked mine out near to what I worked it at...If this is the case then mine is wrong too.
Not sure to be honest hun, all I know is that they state that the rebate has been calculated in accordance with the Consumer Credit (rebate on early settlement) Regulations 1983.......The one and only "Dizzy Di"0 -
Oh Di, i just don't know.. It works for mine in that we borrowed £17000 repaid £11115 = 5885 and then repaid £20400
You borrowed £21000 repaid 3336.16 = 17664 and then settled £23646..
Edited0 -
marshallka wrote: »Oh Di, i just don't know.. It works for mine in that we borrowed £17000 repaid £11115 = 5885 and then repaid £20400
You borrowed £21000 repaid 3336.16 = 17664 and then settled £23646..
Edited
And when did you settle yours hun ?
Maybe it is all to do with the rule of 78, but didn't that stop in 2005 ?
Not sure :rolleyes:The one and only "Dizzy Di"0 -
And when did you settle yours hun ?
Maybe it is all to do with the rule of 78, but didn't that stop in 2005 ?
Not sure :rolleyes:0 -
And when did you settle yours hun ?
Maybe it is all to do with the rule of 78, but didn't that stop in 2005 ?
Not sure :rolleyes:0 -
This is what tron_ess posted about it
You probably had it against something more like 50% of the premium (an example as most firms are slightly different). So basically if you cancel in 30 days you get 100%. If in month 2 you get 50% !!! Then they apply Rule of 78 from there. The point is - you didn't know!! and probably still don't because the T&Cs of the policy didn't make this clear. Unfair contract term perhaps?
I have to agree with Tiggrae in that you may still have some mileage in this.
also this
Re Hurtanger/Commission - all firms are playing this one close to their chests. They know this unlikely to be under FOS jurisdiction, so they'll almost ignore this unless the complaint is specific on this.
They still have to comply with FSA DISP rules so even if they FOB you off they should still address the issue raised in the complaint - so i'd consider going back on this point alone.
This issue has joint liability! If commission wasn't disclosed by either broker or lender then they are jointly liable to re-imburse you the value of that commission. Problem of course is that this is slightly more legally technically, and considering some firms exposure you may find they'll fight this one all the way.
and this
When you are claiming a rebate for cancelling insurance - insurers are still allowed to use Rule of 78. They merely take the premium amount - and apply their calculation to that. Then take that from the current loan.
The point I was making is that few actually give you Rule of 78. What they do is apply rule of 78 against a % of the original premium. They may only apply the rule of 78 against 25% of the premium. This means that if you cancelled after 45 days - you'd only get 25% rebate. That's their starting point!!! If you use true rule of 78 on a 5 year policy and cancelled in Month 2 you get approx 85% back. (crude maths here - but you get the picture).
Basically if firms were applying rule of 78 FOS would have no issues. The fact is that they first take 50% or more away, and then apply rule of 78!!0
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