Financial Advice
Search the site:
Bank accounts
Search News
Find an IFA
Enter name, town or postcode
Financial News
Bank Accounts
Credit Cards
Household Bills
Insurance
Investments
Loans
Mortgages
Pensions
Property
Savings
Tax
UK Economy

UK Spotlight
While many in political circles were surprised that Gordon Brown brought back his archenemy Peter Mandelson to the government there has been little in the way of controversy before today. However,...
→ Read More

Disclaimer
Financialadvice.co.uk adheres to the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000. This site contains only factual and readily available public information.

Loans
IVA Debt Advice Helpline
Cheap Loans
Home Insurance
Bank accounts News - Last Updated Wednesday 11th April 2007 → Syndicate this
Reclaiming 'unfair' charges can lead to 'unfair' commission




Wednesday 11th April 2007

As more and more bank customers are trying to reclaim what are seen as unfair charges from their providers, one reclaim company has stood up against colleagues who charge high commission.

iWantMyChargesBack.co.uk is a firm that offers to help account holders through their claims cases for a flat fee and has slammed fellow companies that draw up to 40 per commission for their work.

The claims company says that it distances itself from others who charge account holders high proportions of their claim as many claims can be worth £2,000 or more, due to representing six years' worth of banking fees.

iWantMyChargesBack.co.uk says it offers its customers a 'transparent' fixed fee of £250 on a no win no fee basis, not dependant on the size of the claim.

Founder of iWantMyChargesBack.co.uk, Mark Bateman, said: "There is a feeling that bank charges need to be claimed very quickly before something or someone moves the goal posts.

"Although that may be true people need to look very closely at the fees they are being asked for before rushing into a high percentage deal. Sure, work needs to be done in order to negotiate and win a claim but not at 25 to 40 per cent, no matter what size the claim plus interest is."



Digg this Post to del.icio.us Post to Furl

→ Full Bank accounts News Archive → Return to Homepage


Other top stories in this section:
  • UK interest rates set to fall to lowest level on record
  • Have the Alliance & Leicester started a battle in the banking sector?
  • Complaint over Lloyds TSB cash exchange charge
  • 2008 ends on a disappointing note for the banking system
  • Donald Moffat receives £100 billion overdraft bill from Barclays!

  • Financial Advice
    Pension Line
    Think Engine
    Life Insure
    Lending


    © 2007-2008 FinancialAdvice.co.uk | Contact Us