Car yard insurance sham exposed – how Australians can get money back
The game is up for car yards and insurance companies who’ve been ripping Australians off, according to Consumer Action Law Centre.
The DemandARefund tool helps you complain, demand your money back, and tell insurers and warranty companies to stop selling ‘add ons’ you don’t need.
The DemandARefund tool helps you complain, demand your money back, and tell insurers and warranty companies to stop selling ‘add ons’ you don’t need.
The game is up for car yards and insurance companies who’ve been ripping Australians off, according to Consumer Action Law Centre.
Consumer Action Law Centre says a class action to be launched against Australia’s biggest extended car warranty company shows rubbish warranties have had their day.
Consumer Action Law Centre is warning Australians about the behaviour of car yard shonks following an ASIC action refunding $400,000 to a group of NSW car buyers who were forced to purchase warranties.
Australians sold junk insurance are demanding their money back as ASIC releases a damning report into the atrocious value and shocking sales […]
“THIS product is more expensive than you can get anywhere else, it’s probably not right for you, and it will generally make your life more difficult.”
“Working in travel insurance, Paul Quinn thought he knew insurance inside-out until recently, when he found out he had been sold a “junk” policy with his car loan.
Consumer Action Law Centre is running free training for financial counsellors and community law workers on how to make the most out of DemandARefund.com on Wednesday May 11.
Australians could be due for over $70m* worth of refunds each year for insurance and warranty products they don’t even know they’ve bought.
AT LEAST $350 million of worthless car loan insurance has been sold to consumers — often without their knowledge — and there’s a push to get the money back.
The Consumer Action Law Centre (CALC) has labelled add-on car insurance as “junk” and not worth the paper it is written on because of the poor payout rates and hefty commissions of up to 90 per cent for salespeople.