ITN: Hardship Claims
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Tags: agreement, bankruptcy, bashing, bba, cel, charges, claimants, commercial, court, defend, demand, financial, fsa, government, hardship, help, legalbeagles, litigation, money, mortgage, mortgages, oft, overdraft, possibly, rbs, reclaims, regulatory, test case, waiver
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Re: ITN: Hardship Claims
Originally posted by bbaBrian Capon made his second appearance of the week on TV – this time Channel Four’s News at Noon – to defend the industry against accusations it was not fulfilling its regulatory obligations to deal with overdraft fee reclaims for people in financial difficulty. The programme focused on case studies of people who said they had been refused help.
Next week
On Tuesday we issue the February 2009 lending statistics for the high street banks. Media attention will again probably focus on mortgage approval numbers. On previous form, it will be inferred from the figures that the supply of mortgages remains tight, rather than demand for houses being low.#staysafestayhome
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Re: ITN: Hardship Claims
Slightly different track (and mostly out of nosyness lol) Does LB send out regular press releases about our sucesses?Dragging myself and my family back into the light with the help of Beagles.
My Hardship Claim
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Re: ITN: Hardship Claims
Possibly working on something now to counter that channel 4 article non sensationlist tho and waiting on an email from FSA...thanks u for the nudge.#staysafestayhome
Any support I provide is offered without liability, if you are unsure please seek professional legal guidance.
Received a Court Claim? Read >>>>> First Steps
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Re: ITN: Hardship Claims
I think because its our money and the banks shouldnt have it is why people feel so aggreived about having to give this info to the banks to reclaim it. It isn't resolved in court tho despite the indications and the charges are, well, innocent till proven guilty. Tools commented earlier that being seen to repay some charges and offer help to hardship cases helps keep the waiver in place for the other cases.
People forget there is no requirement for a bank to repay a bean at the moment and really claiming hardship means you are complaining to the bank about the charges and saying they have helped get you into a position where you are at risk of losing your home. These refunds of charges should have been happening anyway - lawful or unlawful. The banks should have been paying more attention to peoples circumstances before bashing them for charges, and they should have already been offering help, moving people to basic accounts and advising them to cancel DD's when a problem was noticed....this is what the PCA report covers and what Beagles recommended should happen in the future (read Legal Beagles ).
To enable a bank to help you they need to know your full circumstances else its going to be exceedingly hard to assist. Hopefully this will continue after the waiver too. I think a lot of claimants at the beginning of the waiver shouted hardship as a way of getting round the waiver so i am not suprised at the difference between hardship claimed and hardship accepted.
Another bit of it is once the test case is resolved it will eventually include something for conequential losses, and if a bank could have repaid some charges now and stopped bankruptcy or homes being reposessed and didn't, and they are then found to be unlawful, then it is a lot easier to prove the bankruptcy/repo was directly linked to the bank charges ?
(GLO's possibly or sec G of the litigation agreement http://www.oft.gov.uk/shared_oft/per...-Banks-FSA.pdf )
I think the discussion on the other thread ( Legal Beagles )covers a lot of this and is very valid at the moment, the FROA work we are doing will also compliment highlighting that banks should do more with people in financial difficulty. But also as RBS stated last week 'being a commercial company we leave ‘tackling poverty’ to the Government'.
Think I lost my thread half way through so sorry if its a random ramble, cooking tea washing up, watching corrie and sorting out kids too pmsl.Last edited by Amethyst; 21st March 2009, 01:07:AM.#staysafestayhome
Any support I provide is offered without liability, if you are unsure please seek professional legal guidance.
Received a Court Claim? Read >>>>> First Steps
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Re: ITN: Hardship Claims
Originally posted by michael View PostSee, your blood pressure is already rising
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Re: ITN: Hardship Claims
Originally posted by natweststaffmember View PostDoctor's said it was normal last week much to my surprise. The news which I watched had a line that I think is wrong......"people on benefits must be in hardship". I am on state benefit, JSA but I do not claim to be in hardship just yet. It is simply not always the case that certain people can be grouped together. Someone working and someone on benefits can be in hardship and vice versa. JMHO
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Re: ITN: Hardship Claims
That may or may not be the case. But ''if benefits are your sole source of income'' then surely the claimant must make some kind of declaration that this is the case and that their outgoings are not being met in order for the bank (and not Santa Claus) to make the determination.
The fact is that there are a significant amount of hardship cases that have been at least partially successful by using the system. It's the only show in town and we should embrace it and promote it.
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Re: ITN: Hardship Claims
Originally posted by EXC View PostThat may or may not be the case. But ''if benefits are your sole source of income'' then surely the claimant must make some kind of declaration that this is the case and that their outgoings are not being met in order for the bank (and not Santa Claus) to make the determination.
The fact is that there are a significant amount of hardship cases that have been at least partially successful by using the system. It's the only show in town and we should embrace it and promote it.
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Re: ITN: Hardship Claims
Originally posted by Emerald View Postbut there is nothing worse than having some bank clerk going through your income and expenditure to ascertain if your are eligible to get your own money back!Any opinions I give are my own. Any advice I give is without liability. If you are unsure, please seek qualified legal advice.
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Re: ITN: Hardship Claims
Originally posted by Tools View PostBetter that than face a bailiff knocking on your door or the stress of a repossession order dropping through your letterbox?
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