After the world record time of Barclaycard, MBNA come a close second in a time of 23 days (33 if yiu count weekends but let's not be picky lol)
Refund of 156 is to b credited to the account. Thanks muchly MBNA.
BUT here's the dilemma. There letter gives no breakdown of how they arrived at this figure, tger is nointrest mentioned, and they quite clearly state that they have refunded chages down to the £12 guideline set by the OFT. Also states that MBNA do not agree with the OFT's intrpretation of the law, and they will not be refunding any charges after July 2006 (ie the £12 charges)
A quick calculation based on my memory that MBNA charges used to be £18 each, gives the following figures
18 - 12 =6, so a refund of 156 would equate to 26 x 6 being refunded. Therefore, if there were 26 charges, then 26 x 12 would mean potentially another 312 quid to get back. Which wouldmore than clear the balance on the account.
Soooo, I am thinking of writing a letter saying as follows, or something along these lines
Dear Gail Powell
Ta very much, but I want all the charges, not just a refund down to 12 quid each. And if you'd read my letter properly you would know that yes, I am aware of the OFT guidelines, cos I specifically told you not to bother trying this one on. As you have provided no breakdown of how you arrived at the refund figure, then I can only assume that its 26 times 18, so by my reckoning you owe me another 312, so pay up or I'll go to the OFT. If you disagree with my calculations, then please expand by providing me with a detailed breakdown of exactly who's wonky abacus you used to arrive at this figure. Please also add on the interest which would have been added to my account in relation to these charges.
Yours nicely
Wends
If anyone has an email address or the email format for MBNA then can you let me have it please. Don't worry Amy, I'll put it proper in the Queen's English before I send it!
Or, should I just accept what they've offered and forget the rest? But of course, I'm not planning on sending the letter till the refund has been credited onto the account anyway. Thught I might as well have my cake and eat it (what a stupid expression that is!)
Refund of 156 is to b credited to the account. Thanks muchly MBNA.
BUT here's the dilemma. There letter gives no breakdown of how they arrived at this figure, tger is nointrest mentioned, and they quite clearly state that they have refunded chages down to the £12 guideline set by the OFT. Also states that MBNA do not agree with the OFT's intrpretation of the law, and they will not be refunding any charges after July 2006 (ie the £12 charges)
A quick calculation based on my memory that MBNA charges used to be £18 each, gives the following figures
18 - 12 =6, so a refund of 156 would equate to 26 x 6 being refunded. Therefore, if there were 26 charges, then 26 x 12 would mean potentially another 312 quid to get back. Which wouldmore than clear the balance on the account.
Soooo, I am thinking of writing a letter saying as follows, or something along these lines
Dear Gail Powell
Ta very much, but I want all the charges, not just a refund down to 12 quid each. And if you'd read my letter properly you would know that yes, I am aware of the OFT guidelines, cos I specifically told you not to bother trying this one on. As you have provided no breakdown of how you arrived at the refund figure, then I can only assume that its 26 times 18, so by my reckoning you owe me another 312, so pay up or I'll go to the OFT. If you disagree with my calculations, then please expand by providing me with a detailed breakdown of exactly who's wonky abacus you used to arrive at this figure. Please also add on the interest which would have been added to my account in relation to these charges.
Yours nicely
Wends
If anyone has an email address or the email format for MBNA then can you let me have it please. Don't worry Amy, I'll put it proper in the Queen's English before I send it!
Or, should I just accept what they've offered and forget the rest? But of course, I'm not planning on sending the letter till the refund has been credited onto the account anyway. Thught I might as well have my cake and eat it (what a stupid expression that is!)
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