Consumer Bank Charges
Bank Charges have been steadily increasing over recent times. The banks have found this an ever increasingly easy way to generate extra profits. These charges have hit many people in the UK. SimpleBankClaims were one of the first companies to help people & businesses recover these unfair and potentially unlawful charges.
We have recovered millions of pounds from the banks, with many satisfied customers. If you would like SimpleBankClaims to recover your charges, then please claim now or call us on the number above.
This allows us to process your claim as fast as possible, to ensure you recieve maximum compensation + interest! We have already taken £millions from the banks and put this money back in your pockets. If you are interested in recovering your charges, then sign up today!
This allows us to process your claim as fast as possible, to ensure you recieve maximum compensation + interest! We have already taken £millions from the banks and put this money back in your pockets. If you are interested in recovering your charges, then sign up today!
Customers can be charged up to £30 for becoming overdrawn without permission - an amount which a number of consumer groups and the Office of Fair Trading (OFT) believes is unreasonable.
As such, eight financial institutions - Abbey National, Barclays Bank, HSBC, Clydesdale Bank, HBOS, Lloyds TSB, Royal Bank of Scotland and the Nationwide Building Society - have been challenged by the OFT about the fairness of unauthorised overdraft charges. The OFT argues that bank overdraft charges come under the jurisdiction of the 1999 Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Regulations legislation. If successful, this would mean that the office would have the authority to decide whether the charges are unjust and would have the power to force the financial institutions to change their practices.
As such, eight financial institutions - Abbey National, Barclays Bank, HSBC, Clydesdale Bank, HBOS, Lloyds TSB, Royal Bank of Scotland and the Nationwide Building Society - have been challenged by the OFT about the fairness of unauthorised overdraft charges. The OFT argues that bank overdraft charges come under the jurisdiction of the 1999 Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Regulations legislation. If successful, this would mean that the office would have the authority to decide whether the charges are unjust and would have the power to force the financial institutions to change their practices.
Average Bank Charges Compensation = £1400
