Brendan Burgess
Founder
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In this thread, I have identified the different cohorts whom I believe should go to the Ombudsman.
But the majority of customers fall into the following cohort and it should be taken to court.
The We Want Trackers and Basic Compensation Cohort
This is the majority cohort where I think a court action should be taken.
You still have your mortgage with AIB or you have switched your mortgage without changing homes.
If you win your court case, you will get
However, it would be a good idea for those of you who want to go down this avenue, to get together and use the same solicitor and barrister.
The case will be heard from the beginning and the Ombudsman's decision will have no relevance.
You will have to prove
1) That there was a breach of contract
2) That there was a prevailing rate and it was 1.5% or lower
3) That you would have availed of it
I think that the chances of winning are good but it would be a very hard fought battle.
Brendan
AIB - If you are not happy with the AIB redress
Updated 20th June 2021 There are two main grounds for complaint 1) The Interest on the write down was calculated using simple interest. They should have used compound interest. https://www.askaboutmoney.com/threads/template-for-complaining-to-aib-over-compound-interest-issue.223901/ 2) You...
askaboutmoney.com
But the majority of customers fall into the following cohort and it should be taken to court.
The We Want Trackers and Basic Compensation Cohort
This is the majority cohort where I think a court action should be taken.
You still have your mortgage with AIB or you have switched your mortgage without changing homes.
If you win your court case, you will get
- Redress based on the 1.5% tracker from the date you came off the fixed rate. This could be up to 20% more
- A tracker for the remaining term of your mortgage
- Some basic compensation for being overcharged.
However, it would be a good idea for those of you who want to go down this avenue, to get together and use the same solicitor and barrister.
The case will be heard from the beginning and the Ombudsman's decision will have no relevance.
You will have to prove
1) That there was a breach of contract
2) That there was a prevailing rate and it was 1.5% or lower
3) That you would have availed of it
I think that the chances of winning are good but it would be a very hard fought battle.
Brendan
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