Hi,
Does anyone actually check the agreements when they receive them. The majority of credit agreements are unenforceable, particularly if they are sub-prime loans secured on properties.
Creditors very often add additional charges on for brokers fees and administration costs. These charges, because they are not optional, are a charge for credit and should be shown as such. They also form an additional part of the agreement, thus making the agreement a multiple agreement in which there should be two clear parts.
The Consumer Credit Act is extremely complicated and most creditors get it wrong.
If you are in receipt of your agreement, check to see if the insurance in included in the total charge for credit (if not genuinely optional) and that there are two parts to the agreement for other additional fees.
There are agencies out there that can help [EDIT]
Similar Threads:


Reply With Quote