Yes. If their offer doesn't equal the amount you paid in ppi payments then you can refuse their offer.
There are many websites that offer PPI claim forms. These websites include, but are not limited to Money Saving Expert, Which, Telegraph, Capital One, Nationwide and PPI-Claim-Form.
If you have missold PPI then you are entitled to make PPI claim for it. Before making PPI claim you must ensure that you are declared unable to pay installments of PPI. You should also have proper documents associated to PPI claim in order to file claim against it. It is suggested to take help of PPI claim lawyers for success of PPI claim.
Type your answer here... my husband passed 4 years ago can i claim ppi from him
Swansea - ppi claim call centre
fat
No you can not. You have to have someone to support you.
No, of course not. PPI has to be claimed before the debt is written off as bad.
In the UK, you can typically claim PPI back as far as the late 1980s, but this can vary depending on individual circumstances and the specific policies involved. It's best to check with the relevant financial institution or seek advice from a reputable claims management company.
An Offer You Can't Refuse was created on 2005-03-22.
PPI
Ppi Media was created in 1984.
No, you can't ! If you've used a company that doesn't offer a 'no win-no fee' promise - you MUST pay their legal fees out of your settlement ! If you simply refuse to pay their charges - THEY can take YOU to court - and it WILL affect YOUR credit score. If you have signed an agreement with a Claims company that states that they will be seeking compensation for a miss-sold PPi and this company have found that there were issues in the selling, have made a claim against that company for that miss-selling and have that case the you are contracted legally to pay for their services. In most cases its 30% of the final figure plus tax. If you dont not pay you are in breach of contact. They have right to take you to small claim court for the payment amount plus the costs which will certainly exceed the outcome payment. In brief Yes you have to pay - Consider this - Had they nor=t done their job the out come would have been zero. So paying their fee your still in the plus area .