I took out 2 loans with Provident.
I opened 1 account back in October 2019, then another one not long after.
On the 1st May 2020, I telephone Provident and asked for a full and final settlement figure.
I was quoted on the day £844 and to which I agreed to pay.
I was then told account was closed, and a letter would be sent to me within 10 working days.
On the 8th May, I had a text from my Agent to say there was still a balance of around £400 showing on my account.
She said looking through it there was clearly a massive cock up on Provident's part.
I telephoned Provident on the 11th May, put in a formal complaint to their complaints department.
I telephoned them yesterday, and was told it would take an amazing 28 days to investigate!!
I then sent a scathing email to the big boss at Provident asking for help ad vice and to get this matter resolved much quicker.
Can anyone please advise what else can I do to get Provident to sort this mess out, I don't want it affecting my credit rating, and also I don't want further interest added onto the debt.
I opened 1 account back in October 2019, then another one not long after.
On the 1st May 2020, I telephone Provident and asked for a full and final settlement figure.
I was quoted on the day £844 and to which I agreed to pay.
I was then told account was closed, and a letter would be sent to me within 10 working days.
On the 8th May, I had a text from my Agent to say there was still a balance of around £400 showing on my account.
She said looking through it there was clearly a massive cock up on Provident's part.
I telephoned Provident on the 11th May, put in a formal complaint to their complaints department.
I telephoned them yesterday, and was told it would take an amazing 28 days to investigate!!
I then sent a scathing email to the big boss at Provident asking for help ad vice and to get this matter resolved much quicker.
Can anyone please advise what else can I do to get Provident to sort this mess out, I don't want it affecting my credit rating, and also I don't want further interest added onto the debt.
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