PPI Police

The PPI Police are here to help you reclaim PPI compensation on mis-sold PPI from your lender or bank. Mis-sold PPI is rife in the UK, the controversial product has been sold to millions of unsuspecting customers who are now owed on average £3000 for being mis-sold the product.

Exstensive PPI Claims Experience

Our knowledge and exstensive experience of the market enables us to be perfectley placed to give advice and advise customers on how to make PPI claims against your lenders. PPI is a relatively new market but we are old dogs in terms of exposure and placement amongst our competition.

How Do I Claim Back PPI?

In order to claim back PPI compensation you first need to identify whether or not you actually have PPI premiums added to your account, you can find out if you have by looking on your statements or agreements on your policies. This will either be in the form of a smaller payment paid monthly, added on to your credit card statements or as a lump sum added on your initial loan agreement.

How Much Could I Claim Back in PPI Compensation

PPI compensation averages at £3000 per customer or an average £2200 per PPI claim on a loan and £400 average compensation on a credit card. So we are not talking small amounts of money here, with millions of policies mis-sold in the UK it is the perfect time to check your statements and agreements.

Imagine what you could do with £3000, one customer claimed back £70,000+ in mis-sold PPI claims so you could really be owed a life changing amount of money from the lender or bank that you trust.

Why Was I Mis-sold PPI?

PPI was not just mis-sold to you and a few others, it has been sold to millions of people in the UK unfairly by lenders and high street banks for several years. Sales representatives within the banks were pressured to hit sales targets for selling PPI and so undertook underhand tactics to get unwilling customers to take the controversial product.

The process of mis-selling took several forms, often the sales person would not declare all the information needed for the customer to make an informed decision, they would neglect to tell customers that PPI was optional and that it could be bought elsewhere. Sales people would also fail to inform customers of the policy exclusions and that the length of the PPI policy was far shorter than the actual loan they were taking out so the customer would not be covered for the remaining time. In some cases customers would also be told that having PPI would help their application for finance and be sold to customers who were unemplyed, retired or self employed and so ineligble to make a claim against the policy in the event of needing to.