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Re: Consolidation loans - beware -
06-05-2008, 07:51 PM
I did a consolidation loan in 2002 with HFC. It was unsecured as I insisted that it was this way. They allowed it but gave me a smaller amount. Little did I know, they went behind my back to a court and had it changed to a secured loan. I had no knowledge of this until I came to pay it off in an IVA. Apparently there was nothing I could do about it, so these companies can go to the court, behind your back, and change it from an unsecured to a secured without you knowing!!!
Disgusting |
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Re: Consolidation loans - beware -
26-06-2008, 11:25 PM
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Does anyone else have knowledge of something like that happening? Jim |
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Re: Consolidation loans - beware -
27-06-2008, 08:34 AM
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If what you are saying is true then every credit card and bank overdraft provider would be able to do the same. factoring, invoice discounting, asset finance and trade finance specialist broker. Founder member of the Independent Factoring Brokers Association |
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Re: Consolidation loans - beware -
27-06-2008, 08:51 AM
There is already evidence that they do this. I can't find the report but it appears that the bank can change your loan, overdraft, credit agreements and so on without telling you. It's only when they get found out that trouble ensues.
A story on the Today programme discovered that the bank had changed the repayment conditions of a bloke after the CCJ ruled on how he was to pay off his debts. The bank increased the debt to 'cover administration costs' asnd had even doctored the signed documents to cover up the change! If I can find the report I'll post the link. |
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Re: Consolidation loans - beware -
27-06-2008, 09:23 AM
A bank may be able to change the terms of a loan but they cannot take security without either the lendee's permission or a court order in the case of default and the lendee will be notified of the impending proceedings and given a chance to defend them
factoring, invoice discounting, asset finance and trade finance specialist broker. Founder member of the Independent Factoring Brokers Association |
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Re: Consolidation loans - beware -
15-07-2008, 01:21 PM
The upside of these is, just about every mortgage taken out through a broker prior to 1998 has a claim for mis selling. This could range from £5,000 to the agreement actually being voided. So all these loan sharks that were charging exhorbitant fees may now have to pay them all back!.
Wouldn't that be nice? |
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Re: Consolidation loans - beware -
29-07-2008, 08:25 PM
It is not possible for a lender to put a charge or sometimes called a charging order onto your property without either the client authority or court order, as ian states above. Any unsecured loan can be essentially turned into a secured loan by placing a charge on your property, that is why it is usually easier to get a loan if you are a homeowner, they have some security for backup.
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Re: Consolidation loans - beware -
02-08-2008, 01:16 AM
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Promocialise!™ your business on UK Business Labs Forum |
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