Supreme Court victory for mis-sold insurance consumers
The UK Supreme Court has ruled in favour of consumers mis-sold insurance, marking a major victory for financial justice. MoneySavingExpert's Martin Lewis calls it a 'watershed moment'.
Category : Search result: consumer rights London
Car finance scandal: Victims demand justice
Thousands of UK drivers were mis-sold car finance deals. Regulators must act swiftly—not hide behind excuses—to deliver fair compensation.
£18bn car loan compensation scheme unveiled
The UK's financial watchdog has unveiled a massive £18bn compensation scheme for consumers mis-sold car loans. Find out who's eligible and how to claim.
WA grants adopted people full access to birth records
Western Australia passes groundbreaking legislation granting adopted individuals full access to their birth records, empowering thousands to reclaim their personal histories.
Chancellor slammed over car finance scandal intervention
The Chancellor's attempt to intervene in the escalating car finance scandal has been branded 'disgraceful' by critics, sparking outrage and calls for accountability.
Supreme Court ruling shakes up car finance industry
A landmark Supreme Court decision could transform the car finance industry, offering new protections for consumers and potentially leading to compensation claims worth millions.
Martin Lewis warns of car finance complaint surge
Money-saving expert Martin Lewis warns of a potential 'avalanche' of complaints as drivers challenge unfair car finance deals. The FCA is investigating hidden commission practices.
Ofcom reviews UK telecoms market
UK regulator Ofcom has launched a major review of the telecoms sector, focusing on competition, pricing, and service quality. Here's how it could impact you.
United Airlines U-turns on unpopular passenger policy
United Airlines has reversed a widely criticised policy following backlash from travellers. The airline's swift U-turn comes after customers voiced their frustration over the unpopular rule.
Webjet fined £9m for misleading pricing
The online travel giant Webjet has been hit with a hefty £9 million fine for deceptive pricing practices, leaving customers in the dark about hidden fees. Here's the full story.
Trans Pride March in London draws thousands
Thousands gathered in London for the Trans Pride March, advocating for trans rights as the UK Supreme Court prepares to rule on a pivotal gender recognition case.
Chocolate shrinkflation scandal hits UK shoppers
British consumers are outraged as major chocolate brands reduce product sizes while keeping prices the same, sparking accusations of 'shrinkflation' tactics.
BM shoppers furious over cashless policy
Shoppers at BM are fuming after the retailer announced a cashless policy, sparking backlash from customers who rely on physical money.
Supreme Court upholds Trump-era mass firing rule
The US Supreme Court has ruled in favour of a Trump-era regulation that permits the mass dismissal of employees in a key consumer safety agency, sparking debate over workers' rights and regulatory oversight.
Fake white chocolate scandal: Vegetable oil substitutes exposed
Shocking investigation reveals how some manufacturers are substituting cocoa butter with cheaper vegetable oils in white chocolate, deceiving consumers and compromising quality.
Mum shocked by £8.20 charge for two airport drinks
A mother was left stunned after purchasing two drinks at a UK airport, only to discover an unexpected charge on her receipt. The incident has sparked debate over pricing transparency at travel hubs.
Supermarket demands payment for unpaid 10p bags
Customers of a major UK supermarket chain were left baffled after receiving debt collection letters demanding payment for unpaid 10p bags – some dating back years.
FCA warns insurers over loyalty penalty pricing
The Financial Conduct Authority warns insurance firms to stop penalising loyal customers, with potential new regulations on the horizon.
UK supermarket black olives: The shocking truth
An investigation reveals that many black olives sold in UK supermarkets are artificially ripened, raising concerns about food authenticity and consumer trust.
Martin Lewis slams ITV over 'misleading' energy ad
Money-saving expert Martin Lewis calls out ITV over a 'misleading' energy switching ad, urging immediate action to prevent consumer harm during the cost of living crisis.
Labour calls for Ofwat review over water company failures
Amid growing concerns over water company performance, Labour's Jim McMahon demands an independent review of Ofwat's regulatory framework to ensure accountability and better service for consumers.
Ofwat warns water firms over poor performance
The head of Ofwat has issued a stark warning to water companies, demanding better service for customers amid rising bills and environmental concerns.
Sailor charged £1,200 by Hertz for tiny car scratch
A Royal Navy sailor was shocked when Hertz demanded £1,200 for a tiny scratch on a rental car, sparking outrage over excessive damage fees.
Dyson challenges John Lewis over TV price promises
Dyson accuses John Lewis of misleading customers with 'never knowingly undersold' claims. Find out the truth behind the pricing war and what it means for shoppers.
Rogue Traders Exploit Vulnerable Australians in Home Repairs
A disturbing trend of substandard work and unscrupulous contractors is leaving vulnerable Australians with costly and dangerous home repairs. Here’s what you need to know.
EasyJet and Ryanair face legal action over green claims
Budget airlines EasyJet and Ryanair are under fire in France for allegedly misleading consumers with exaggerated environmental claims. Legal action could set a precedent for airline advertising.
Virgin Media O2 overhauls broadband pricing
Virgin Media O2 introduces a major pricing overhaul, promising clearer costs and no mid-contract hikes for millions of UK broadband customers.
Australia bans excessive credit card surcharges
The Reserve Bank of Australia has banned excessive credit card surcharges, aiming to protect consumers from unfair fees. Here’s how it impacts shoppers and retailers.
US clamps down on credit reporting agencies
The US Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has imposed new rules on credit reporting agencies Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion to address systemic inaccuracies affecting millions of consumers.
Thames Water accused of 'gun to head' over bills
Thames Water is under fire for allegedly pressuring customers with steep bill hikes while failing to address leaks and sewage spills. Critics call it 'highway robbery'.
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