Thank you for sending the information about your endowment mortgage problem which will be considered by one of our qualified insurance actuaries. If you do not hear from us within two working days please re-send the endowment compensation claim information. Please carefuly consider the following.
The data you supply in our form is only used for the purposes of arranging legal represention for an endowment mortgage problem. We will correct any incorrect information and will destroy all information held by us at the end of any potential claim. The information is kept securely and is backed up off site. We not capture any personal information about you or your computer when you merely visit our website.
This website is an advertisement for Eaton Legal Services which is a legal claims company in the UK. The information on this website is not legal advice and is for general guidance and educational purposes only. We make reasonable effort to ensure that the information on this website is accurate however due to the ever changing nature of legal statutes and case law we cannot guarantee that it is always up to date. Do not use what you read here to disregard any legal advice that you have already received elsewhere or to delay seeking legal advice. Mere consideration of this site does not form any contractual relationship between you and the proprietors.
If you are one of the many people who have been told that your policy is unlikely to cover the remaining balance on your home loan, you may be able to claim compensation to ensure that it is paid off. Unlike the previous generation of endowment holders, the 1980s and early 1990s gave rise to an unstable repayment plan, which held no guarantee of meeting its target. That’s where we can help you get a reasonable settlement. The way in which these claims work is that a claim can be made within three years of receipt of the first ‘red letter’ which is effectively a serious warning from the insurance company that the fund is underperforming to the extent that there is likely to be a shortfall. An ‘amber letter’ means that there are some concerns that the amount promised may not be achievable and a ‘green letter’ means that the fund is on course to pay the anticipated amount. Action can only be taken on receipt of a red letter. Insurers are legally bound to send out one of these ‘state of play’ letters every two years and theoretically therefore even if you miss the first one you should still be in time to take action by the time the second one arrives. If you have an endowment mortgage problem our experts will be able to give you immediate advice on your prospects of success and the likely value of your claim.
