Car finance redress update could allow mass complaints as millions wait for compensation
Sentiment Mix
Geography
Expert Signals
GB News - News
source • 1 mention
AI-Generated Claims
Generated from linked receipts; click sources for full context.
An attempt to block mass lawsuits over the car finance mis-selling scandal has been denied as millions of drivers await compensation.Judges have dismissed an appeal by one of the UK's largest lenders, which aimed to stop lawyers bringing "omnibus" claims on behalf of a large group of drivers.It comes as motorists wait for compensation from the Financial Conduct Authority's redress scheme related to the car finance scandal and discretionary commission agreements.This involved dealers getting more commission when car buyers took out loans, without drivers explicitly being told what was happening in the background.
Supported by 1 story
TRENDING Stories Videos Your Say Once investigated by the FCA, it announced a consultation to see how a redress scheme could benefit drivers while also protecting the industry.The FCA confirmed that the final compensation policy would cost £9.1billion, including £7.5billion for 12.1 million eligible agreements, at an average cost of £829 per agreement.Under timelines set out...
Supported by 1 story
Related Events
Justice Department sues Virginia, California over gun laws
Uncategorized • 7/1/2026
HGVs banned from major bridge today as new weight restrictions impact vital drivers
Uncategorized • 7/1/2026
Starmer to face Badenoch at PMQs after announcing £15bn extra defence spending - BBC
Uncategorized • 7/1/2026
Watch Fed Chief Kevin Warsh and other central bank leaders talk rate policy at ECB forum: Live updates - CNBC
Policy & Regulation • 7/1/2026
Rachel Reeves unveils new car tax measures today as thousands face new rates on UK roads
Uncategorized • 7/1/2026