Re: Hamilton/HFC/Endeavour - Reclaim PPI
Well I've not heard a dickie bird from HFC/Endeavour about my query, wonder if I got them stumped lol.
The Adjudicator though have given again more time for these to get back to me, it's unlikely now though, but I did forward a copy of the query to the Adjudicator.
Been doing some searching around though. My broker or Lender were NOT members of GISC, but here I have copied from a extract from a website of this information.
If a lender of insurer is a member of GISC then compliance with the code will be an implied term, if not, it will be viewed as Industry Standard and this will be good evidence for a claim for breach of an implied term that PPI would be sold with reasonable care, skill or negligence.
Mispresentation is also relevant cause of action in respect of all Financial Mis-selling - primarily on the basis of partial non-disclosure. Negligence is the sense of negligent mis-statement relevant too. As far as negligence properly so-called, there is a debate at the moment whether there is a duty of care owed by lenders to customers, but negligence as a cause of action is currently being pleaded too.
If Financial mis selling can be proved damages may amount to the return of PPI instalments already paid, with interest at contract rate from the date they were paid until repayment.
If the PPI is sold by a broker, the lender bears no liability of the mis selling - unless the Credit Agreement is regulated. In the case of a regulated agreement Section 56 of the Consumer Credit Act will often make the ender liable for antecedent negotiations by the broker.
Because a broker owes fiduciary duty to a borrower (Arising from the relationship of the Principal & Agent), the broker should pay the commission to the borrower if it did not give informed consent to receive it.
If the broker is in liquidation - an action can be brought against the lender who paid the commission for procuring the broker's breach of fiduciary duty.
There is no fiduciary duty by the lender direct to the borrower.
Well I've not heard a dickie bird from HFC/Endeavour about my query, wonder if I got them stumped lol.
The Adjudicator though have given again more time for these to get back to me, it's unlikely now though, but I did forward a copy of the query to the Adjudicator.
Been doing some searching around though. My broker or Lender were NOT members of GISC, but here I have copied from a extract from a website of this information.
If a lender of insurer is a member of GISC then compliance with the code will be an implied term, if not, it will be viewed as Industry Standard and this will be good evidence for a claim for breach of an implied term that PPI would be sold with reasonable care, skill or negligence.
Mispresentation is also relevant cause of action in respect of all Financial Mis-selling - primarily on the basis of partial non-disclosure. Negligence is the sense of negligent mis-statement relevant too. As far as negligence properly so-called, there is a debate at the moment whether there is a duty of care owed by lenders to customers, but negligence as a cause of action is currently being pleaded too.
If Financial mis selling can be proved damages may amount to the return of PPI instalments already paid, with interest at contract rate from the date they were paid until repayment.
If the PPI is sold by a broker, the lender bears no liability of the mis selling - unless the Credit Agreement is regulated. In the case of a regulated agreement Section 56 of the Consumer Credit Act will often make the ender liable for antecedent negotiations by the broker.
Because a broker owes fiduciary duty to a borrower (Arising from the relationship of the Principal & Agent), the broker should pay the commission to the borrower if it did not give informed consent to receive it.
If the broker is in liquidation - an action can be brought against the lender who paid the commission for procuring the broker's breach of fiduciary duty.
There is no fiduciary duty by the lender direct to the borrower.
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