Missed the PPI Deadline?
Received a partial refund of your PPI from your lender? Or, was your claim rejected by your lender? A Supreme Court ruling widely known as Plevin could mean you are entitled to compensation.
Get StartedComplete the 4 simple steps below and you too could be starting your reclaim within minutes.
Susan Plevin was sold a PPI policy which had a commission of 71.8% attached to the loan. The level and existence of the commission was not disclosed to her. This led the Supreme Court to rule the relationship unfair between the lender and the borrower, opening the floodgates for many to claim who like Mrs Plevin were not made aware of the excessive commissions which were charges on their PPI policies.
If you believe you may have be entitled to compensation under Plevin, fill out our enquiry form and our team can start investigating. We work on a no win, no fee basis. Our team is highly experienced within the financial litigation sector so if you have any questions, do give us a call. Once we have investigated, if there is a claim to be made, our legal team will begin to prepare your case. We will see it through to the end and take care of it all so there is no need for you to worry. You will be updated every step of the way.
Even if your purchased the PPI Policy knowingly, the level of commission renders your relationship unfair under the Consumer Credit Act 1974, so you may still be owed a refund!
Never Informed The commission or its amount wasn’t disclosed to you when you purchased the PPI policy.
Tipping Point Letter You received a letter from your lender refunding a partial sum of these premiums (but not the full amount).
The undisclosed commissions charged by the lenders were often in excess of 70%. The ruling under the Supreme Court case, Plevin allows anyone who was charged an excess of over 50% to bring a claim under the Consumer Credit Act 1974. If your claim is successful, you would receive a full refund of premiums and associated interest that you paid on your PPI Policy.