Explaining Mis-Sold PPI
// February 7th, 2012 // No Comments » // Insurance
Payment protection insurance (PPI) is optional insurance coverage that protects a consumer in the event they are unable to repay a mortgage, auto or personal loan, credit card or even some store cards. The design and intent of the policies is not faulty. However, the manner in which many of them were sold certainly is.
PPI coverage is supposed to provide a consumer with a measure of peace of mind. If he finds himself unable to cover his monthly loan payments due to illness, accident or job loss, claims against the policy can be made and the monthly obligations will be met until such time as the consumer is able to resume responsibility.
Mis-sold PPI policies are those that were sold based on misinformation. This misinformation took the form of incomplete or inadequate disclosure of the terms, conditions, restrictions and qualifications of the coverage policies. Mis-sold policies also include those sold to borrowers who were led to believe they had to purchase it in order to gain loan approval as well as those who thought the policies were for longer periods. Others were unaware that they could find coverage cheaper through other sources.
PPI claims can be made to reclaim the costs of your mis-sold PPI policy. Visit ppiclaims.org.uk for information.



