Power Directory provides a large number of articles and Web site links for browsing and searching on the Internet.Tuesday July 8th, 2008

Power Directory / Beware payment protection policies (PPI) which do not pay out, warns moneynet
Home  Latest Links Articles Contact Us
 
 
 
Site Tools

Free Downloads

Articles


Articles  


Beware payment protection policies (PPI) which do not pay out, warns moneynet

By: Michael Hanna





 Rising unemployment figures* likely to prompt more people to
take out payment protection policies - but online financial data
service urges workers to read 

the small print - or risk being turned down for claims
 GROWING evidence that more and more people are being
turned down by providers when attempting to claim on their
payment protection policies (PPI) has 

prompted a leading financial data service to issue a 'severe
caution' warning.  "We are experiencing increasing
numbers of our site users having their claims rejected,
invariably because of technicalities arising from the small
print," 

said Moneynet chief
executive Richard Brown.  "Most vulnerable are the
self-employed and short term contract workers - many policies
discriminate against this profile of worker, so it's crucial to 

check the policy details before signing up," he advised.
 "Mortgage protection insurance tends to be very
popular at times of economic uncertainty, and many people may
feel panicked into taking out cover with 

unemployment figures rising - but, when bought from High Street
lenders, this cover is expensive and the policies may not cover
all eventualities."  Brown also warned against
personal loan borrowers wanting to pay off loans early - and
then finding that their PPI cover is non-refundable. 
"Many borrowers are obliged to pay up front for their PPI cover,
and then find that the insurance is non-refundable, which means
that even if a well- 

intentioned borrower wants to clear the loan early, he or she
will be out of pocket with the insurance premiums paid up
front."  *Official ONS statistics (Jan 18, 2006)
showed unemployment rose for a 10th consecutive month to 5% and
to a two year high.  Disclaimer: All information
contained in this article, is for general information purposes
only and should not be construed as advice under the Financial
Services Act 

1986.  You are strongly advised to take appropriate
professional and legal advice before entering into any bin


Article Source: http://www.powerdirectory.net/articles/article60612.html





Related Articles

Hurricane Katrina - Dyed Diesel Fuel Tax Penalty Relief Extend - Halstatt Pires
Barter, The Electronic Handshake - John C. Moore
Get Busy With Your Retirement Plan! - Stephen Kreutzer
Choosing Investments Wisely - John Mussi
Fair Value with Negative Growth - Hari Wibowo
A Sneaky Way to Steal Someone Else`s Forex Trading System - David Jenyns
HYIP scam in december? New HYIP scam tactics. - Hyipfarm
How to Become Financially Independent - Corbin M. Wright
A Guide to Student Grants and Scholarships - John Mussi
The Pros and Cons of the Real Estate Business - Nicky Pilkington