Thousands of Brits Being Sentters with Details of £ 90 Payment

The insolvency Service has SINCE FOUND THOUSANDS OF BRESS HAD STARTED THE PROCESS OF A Debt Relief Order (DRO) but didn’t Complete it – This Means They Due a £ 90 Refund

Thousands of Brits Could Be a Refund of £ 90 AFTER A Major Debt Rule was Changed Last. In April 2024, The £ 90 Administration Fee to take a debt relief Order (DRO) was Axed.

A drro freezes your debts for 12 months and bans creditors from contactting you about any Money Owed During That Time. Before it was axed, you need to pay £ 90 to set one up.

The insolvency Service has SINCE FOUND THOUSANDS OF BRESS HAD STARTED THE PROCESS But didn’t Complete it. This means they are due the £ 90 payment back.

Accounting to Its Records, SINCE 2016, 5,000 People took Out a dro before the Change in April Last but didn’t Complete the Application Process. The insolvency Service has witten to these People informing me of the refund.

As of Writing, Around 1,000 have Responded to these liters and have received the refund. This Means Around 4,000 People Are Still Eligible to Get Their Money Back.

The first Batch of Letters to Those Eligible for a refund was sent around two months ago, and another round will be posted “in the coming days.” Email are Also Being Sent to Those Due a Payment.

If you are a refund, you can request your refund by emailing the insolvency service on: [email protected]. To get your £ 90 refund, you will Need to provides:

• Debt Relief Order Application Number (IF KNOWN)
• Your name
• Your address
• Your Telephone Number
• Bank/Building Society Name
• Account Name (As Shown on Bank Statement)
• Bank Account Number (Full 8 Numbers)
• Bank Sort Code (Full 6 Numbers)
• Building Society Roll Number (IF Applicable)

If your Contact Details Have Changed Since Making the Dro Application, Include Your Previous Name and Address Alongside Your Current Details. If a Charity or Third Party Paid for the dro on your behalf, you will need to provides the details of the organization that made it.

Caroline Shanahan, Senior Leader in the Personal Innsolvency Team at the insolvency Service, Said: “In some caes, People May have Changed Email Address or Moved Home, Meaning We Do Not Have Current Details to Contact.

“Those People Can Still Apply for a Refund if they Paid Towards a Debt Relief Order That Was Not Submitted, They Just Need to Get In Touch and Let US Know.”