ChatterBank2 mins ago
Reclaim Barclays Bank Charges
1 Answers
Hi
I know this has been discussed more times than I have had hot dinners, but... I made a claim of �760, which included �160 of interest; I have now received a letter offering as a goodwill gesture �400.
I did read somewhere that the rules/law may well be changing in April. What should I do?
1) Ask for all money including the interest
2) Ask for just the back charges (�500)
3) Accept their offer.
The last thing I would want to happen (am I am not greedy!) is that they decide to change the law and revoke their offer half way through this case.
I know this has been discussed more times than I have had hot dinners, but... I made a claim of �760, which included �160 of interest; I have now received a letter offering as a goodwill gesture �400.
I did read somewhere that the rules/law may well be changing in April. What should I do?
1) Ask for all money including the interest
2) Ask for just the back charges (�500)
3) Accept their offer.
The last thing I would want to happen (am I am not greedy!) is that they decide to change the law and revoke their offer half way through this case.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Geekee. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Threaten to take them to court for the whole lot. See my answer on the question above.
See this from www.moneysavingexpert.com:
Should you accept a partial offer?
This is a tough decision at any stage in the process. Whilst there�s a temptation to say �fight the good fight and take �em on�, what�s actually more important is protecting your pocket. Let�s say you�ve �2,000 of charges and are offered �1,200; the first thing is try not to think �I�m �800 short,� but instead that you�ve got �1,200 you thought was gone forever.
The ultimate decision is yours. It�s a combination of whether you want the hassle of continuing versus getting the cash. The likelihood is that if you carry on you will get the money, but it will take longer; then again it�s not guaranteed and there�s always a chance (however small) you�ll lose and not get anything.
Sorry to not be more definite, but this is your decision and depends on your personal circumstances, and how much you need the �certainty of the cash�.
See this from www.moneysavingexpert.com:
Should you accept a partial offer?
This is a tough decision at any stage in the process. Whilst there�s a temptation to say �fight the good fight and take �em on�, what�s actually more important is protecting your pocket. Let�s say you�ve �2,000 of charges and are offered �1,200; the first thing is try not to think �I�m �800 short,� but instead that you�ve got �1,200 you thought was gone forever.
The ultimate decision is yours. It�s a combination of whether you want the hassle of continuing versus getting the cash. The likelihood is that if you carry on you will get the money, but it will take longer; then again it�s not guaranteed and there�s always a chance (however small) you�ll lose and not get anything.
Sorry to not be more definite, but this is your decision and depends on your personal circumstances, and how much you need the �certainty of the cash�.
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