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Mortgage Shortfall Debt Claims Advice
IBAS know how banks and lenders operate
when
pursuing mortgage shortfall debt claims - processed and ‘chased’
by companies like Wragg & Co, Drydens, Eversheds, HL Interactive or Asset
Recoveries UK Ltd.
We know lenders have
individual expectations from Mortgage Shortfall Debt Claims and whilst one lender may be reasonable
others may not.
We know how lenders easily identify DIY ‘advice’ letters generated from
websites and how they may use this ‘weakness’ to move quickly onto litigation. There
is a huge cost to
individuals following poor and incorrect advice for mortgage shortfall debt
claims - it could cost them their present home.
One of our members wrote in:
"After almost eight years we are finally free of this nightmare and have no
fears of what the postman might bring. May we take this opportunity to express
our thanks and appreciation for all the help and advice we have received."
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Testimonials
If you require truly independent and impartial
banking advice plus direct assistance from a unique specialist organization
campaigning on banking issues, which directly helps our members -
email us
for help.
IBAS is a
membership organization and provides our members with advice and assistance rather like the
AA or RAC - the difference is that we are a non-profit organization.
IIt's natural you will want to know
our 'pedigree' - visit
UK Bank News 2009
for most recent Banking News and you will
also find our national newspaper comments
plus many more in the News and archives sections of our site -
see our site map. IBAS
has featured in BBC TV and ITV News items and programmes on banking and the
banking issues many times since we were established in 1992.
Independent Banking Advisory Service
(IBAS) is a
national, independent, non-profit, unique specialist banking
customer membership
organization which resolves banking complaints and disputes and
which has campaigned on UK Banking
customer issues since 1992. We also provide bank and banking assessment,
analysis, bank comment and content for BBC TV News, ITV, Radio and national
newspapers, keeping many serious banking issues 'alive'.
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