I currently have a HSBCcredit card. I started making enquiries about my Personal Protection Insurance(PPI), as I had personal protection insurance through my employer, so I didn't need the HSBC PPI.
I've sent a number of enquiries to HSBC. In summary they don't have the original credit card agreement and they have confirmed such in writing.
I've done all the usual stuff Subject access request& CCA request etc.
They have sent me a blank MIDLAND 'reconstituted' credit card agreement accompanied by a covering letter giving all the 'blah' about it conforming to a CCA request, true copy etc.
The blank form has no terms and conditions on it, just a reference to their separate terms and conditions. My name has been entered on the top of the form (not my handwriting I hasten to add!), but the address and signaturebox has been left blank. Also the form is dated by the printers 1994 but HSBC claim my account was opened in 1992 (work that one out!)
I honestly don't know when the account was opened it was that long ago. The SARrequest has only produced statement from 2003 onwards. Nothing prior to that date. I have no idea when PPI was added to the account.
I've used the card regularly but I normally clear the balance fairly quickly, so I've not been that bothered/noticed the PPI. Its only now that I realise the PPI was optional. I always thought it was compulsory.
Since 2003 I've paid about £3,000 in PPI. I could have paid more prior to this date, but HSBC cant supply any statements proir to that date.
I've tried several times to negotiate a settlement for the mis-selling of PPI, but HSBC are completely stonewalling me.
I've kept up the payments on the card. I've not missed any payments or defaulted at any time.
What next?
Do I go to Court to get the agreement declared unenforceable or do I go to the fos(I know they're reluctant to look at a PPI complaint if the original agreement is not available)
Any advice greatfully received.



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So do not delay, claim your money back or at least let the FOS get your money back. Remember 90% of consumer complaints are being upheld.


