Home | News | About Us | Sitemap | Contact Us
Call us

Bank Charges

The court's decision on the test case between the Office of Fair Trading and the banks was made on Thursday 24th April. The OFT has won this preliminary case, which is good news for consumers. If you are an existing client, there is no need to contact us about this as all claims currently remain on hold with the exception of credit card, store card and business account claims. We will contact you if there are any developments with your claim.

However, if you wish to submit a new claim, you can still do so by clicking on the "Submit" button.

It's been well publicised that your bank or card issuer may have had no right to charge you as much as they did. British banks have made an estimated £10 billion in the last six years from charges for unauthorised transactions.

We believe you're entitled to a refund. In fact, anyone who has paid an unfair bank, credit or store card charge has the right to a refund dating back six years. We've already helped thousands of people reclaim their bank charges - let us now help you.

Many banks charge £20 for a letter telling you that you are overdrawn, £30 for a missing direct debit or bouncing a cheque and £20 for a late payment to your credit card. This is scandalous. BBC2s 'The Money Programme' estimated that the real cost to the banks is somewhere between £2.50 and £4.50.

It's not too late to claim back what is rightfully yours. The Office of Fair Trading's (OFT) bank charges test case still means that we can process, submit and register your refund claim. Registering your complaint now means that it will be processed by the Banks as soon as the OFT case is concluded.

For further information call us on 0845 271 4004, or click here to claim online.

...Read More


Make a Claim

Find out if you can make a claim today.

Name
Email
Telephone
Type of claim
Latest News
Bank charges judge: Freeze customers claims for time being
- 07 February 2008
Customers whose legal stays on County Court bank charges claims were due to end this week will be en...more