Sunday, 9 August 2009

Mis Sold PPI.4 Essential Considerations

Have you purchased a PPI that was not the correct kind for you? If you want to start a claim, you have to include what kind of policy you have, such as the name of the lender, the number of the policy, that date that the policy started, and how much you have been paying every month for that PPI. Other things that you need to include in the claim is how you purchased the PPI, if the PPI is current, and you will have to state if you purchased it directly or through use of a broker. As you can see, quite a bit of information is needed. There are some questions that will be able to determine if your PPI was mis-sold or not.

1. Did you purchase the PPI without knowing it? If it was, then this is probably a case of mis-selling. You have to be aware of the fact that you are accepting a policy if you are going to be bound to it.

2. Have you asked for a PPI? If you asked for one, then you might have a problem with your claim. If you didn't ask for one, then you should be able to make a good claim.

3. Were you informed that it was optional whether you took the policy or not? If you were not informed of this, then you have a good chance of winning your case. Every policy should give you the option of taking it or not taking it.

4. Did you feel like you had to take the PPI? If you did feel pressured into taking the PPI, then there is a good chance you will get your money back. Nobody should be forced into taking a policy they don't want. These four questions will determine if you can get a claim for the PPI. If you think you have a mis-sold PPI, then seek a professional right away. Be careful about payments that are required upfront or calls that make you feel like you are being pressured into buying a policy and be sure to check out the details of the company's registration through the Justice Registrar Ministry.

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