08001510292

I received a call from someone who said they were from the bank's fraud department. However, when I informed them that I knew they were trying to scam me, they started shouting. What bothered me even more was when they proceeded to recite my address and card details, speaking with no respect and constantly mispronouncing my name. I was furious after the call, as it was so obvious that banks always indicate when they're calling. In addition, the caller threatened to cancel my card unless I went through some security questions with them. Fed up with the situation, I responded by telling them to go away and promptly hung up. Sadly, these incidents seem to be occurring more frequently nowadays.

I have received multiple phone calls from an individual who claimed to be from Lloyds bank and went on to mention PIP. However, I have declined to provide any personal information as it has made me quite skeptical. It is wise to steer clear of engaging with cold callers in this day and age.

I got a phone call earlier from this particular number.

I recently received a letter from Lloyds Bank concerning a past ppi claim that I made several years ago. The correspondence instructs me to contact them at 08001510292. After investigating, I discovered that this number is associated with a ppi scam. It is worth noting that while they have not contacted me via telephone, the fraudulent communication comes in the form of a letter, complete with Lloyds' official logo on every page. Interestingly, they claim that I am owed a sum of £6,988.12.

I accidentally omitted to mention the source of the number earlier. It can be found on the PPI complaint page of Lloyds. You can visit their page here: https://secure.lloydsbank.com/retail/contact_us/ppi-complaint-submission-form.asp

The phone number that concludes with 4376 belongs to the bereavement department of Lloyds PPI. As for the other number, that's the one you’d contact for PPI customer service inquiries.

These PPI claims are genuinely from Lloyd's Bank and are legitimate.

Someone from Lloyds gave this telephone number to my Mum when she asked for assistance in the branch regarding a potential PPI claim. It's possible that this number belongs to an individual representing Lloyds.

Got a random call out of the blue. They got pretty short with me when I asked how I could check who they really were.

I received a call recently from someone claiming to be from Lloyds bank regarding a PPI complaint. They requested my full name and date of birth, which I didn't provide. I'm unsure if the call was legitimate, but I prefer not to take any risks.

If you're looking to reach out regarding Payment Protection Insurance (PPI), you can contact Lloyds Bank at 08001510292 for their customer service. There's also an alternative number available, which is 08000964376. Both of these numbers are linked to postcodes starting with BX1 1LT.

Received a letter today purporting to be from Lloyds Bank. It listed the number 0800 151 0292 for me to call. I decided to reach out to Lloyds Bank using a different number, and they've verified that 0800 151 0292 actually belongs to them.

phoned lloyds bank ppi dept through their online form thingy

Received a call from a withheld number, purporting to be from TSB's claims division, asking for some details. As we chatted, he inquired about which bank account I preferred for the funds to be deposited into. I insisted on receiving a cheque instead, to which he mentioned that it's common practice to transfer the money directly into a bank account. I repeated my preference for a cheque, and he responded that he might reach out again if any complications arise but seemed to believe that everything would likely be fine.

I can assure you it’s not a fraudulent call; it belongs to Lloyds Bank, specifically their PPI department.

They requested the final three digits from my card.

May I know who is calling me from this number, please?

Yesterday, I received a call from 0800 151 0292. Being in the finance sector, I recognised it as a scam right off the bat. I was behind the wheel at the time, so he left a voicemail. Once I managed to ring back, I let him have it! Quite ridiculous, considering I don’t even have an account with Lloyds. I contacted Lloyds this morning to report the incident, but it’s disappointing that they don’t seem to take more action to safeguard those who might be easy targets.

There have been multiple instances where a message has been left on the answering machine using the same voice, but with various names provided. The message typically begins with "It's the bank..." without specifying which particular bank it is. In my opinion, it is advisable to disregard these messages.

I truly believe these numbers and calls regarding PPI are likely to be authentic. Lloyds has received directives to reassess any PPI claims that were previously denied. However, they're reluctant to take this step, and so they resort to contacting individuals via phone. They’re aware that this method raises suspicions, which serves to significantly lower response rates. When it comes to PPI matters, it’s crucial to refrain from engaging in any telephone conversations - I cannot stress this enough. These bank representatives can be quite cunning. Always conduct your own thorough research on PPI and initiate correspondence with the bank exclusively through recorded letters. If they attempt to reach out by phone, instruct them to reply in writing instead. Should they fail to do so, escalate the matter to the Ombudsman. While it may be a lengthier process, it considerably increases your chances of recovering any funds owed. And don’t forget to verify the calculations behind any compensation offer - banks have a notorious history of falling short on payments. Remember, keep the phone out of it!

I received a rather intriguing letter through the post regarding an old PPI claim that was turned down back in 2012, and the correspondence indicated that the previous decision has now been overturned. Out of curiosity, I decided to look up the number provided in the letter, which directed me to the Lloyds PPI complaints department. I called them and went through a series of security questions, such as my name and address. The representative assured me that the letter was legitimate and mentioned that a bank transfer would be on its way within 28 days from the date indicated. Feeling a bit cheeky, I asked which account the funds would be sent to, and without me saying a word, she disclosed my account number. To my mind, everything seems to add up perfectly.

I just had a phone call from this lot regarding my PPI claim that was turned down back in 2013. They didn’t ask for any of my banking info, which makes me think they’re above board. I had a hunch that the government might be urging banks to reassess some of those rejected claims. Fingers crossed for a bit of dosh back; it’d be lovely to use it for my holiday!

I can vouch for the fact that this number belongs to Lloyds and Halifax Bank, specifically for handling PPI claims and complaints. I received a call from them just yesterday, and after verifying the number and the details, it appears to be legitimate. The person I spoke with was based in Chester.

I received a rather peculiar call today at 19:40. It was related to a complaint I’d lodged regarding a PPI claims firm, albeit not an actual PPI claim itself. The caller's number was hidden, and I could discern an accent that seemed Indian. Naturally, I was a tad suspicious and inquired about how I might confirm his identity. He proceeded to run through some security questions, stating upfront what they would entail-my name and the first line of my address being the primary ones. Given that he already addressed me by name, it was clear that it would come down to the address. Interestingly, the chap mentioned the duration during which my PPI was in effect, which raised some alarm bells for me; it was evidently indicative that they possessed significant information, especially as it had been cancelled back in 2005. If you ever find yourself unsure about a number they provide, simply let them know you'll call them back once you've verified the number through their official site. It’s a sound idea to use your mobile to dial your home phone, ensuring that the connection isn’t kept open by the other party whilst you do your due diligence. Stay cautious out there!

I recently received a phone call from Halifax Bank via this number, and when I inquired about the location of the call, they mentioned it was made from Chester.

As several of my fellow colleagues have mentioned previously, the number in question is indeed legitimate, with the call centre operating out of Manila, which accounts for the Asian accent you might notice. Recent guidelines introduced by the financial ombudsman have prompted Lloyds Bank to reach out to customers again, particularly in cases where previous decisions were either denied or partially upheld. They are doing this to ensure that the initial decisions were made accurately, and to see if any adjustments can be made, hence the reason for the occasional calls regarding cases that may date back a few years, notably around 2013 or 2014. Rest assured, they will never request your bank account details; instead, they will simply ask a few questions to confirm your identity, all for data protection purposes. Should anyone happen to ask for your bank details at the start of the conversation, I would advise you to hang up immediately. With all due respect, you've pointed out that the official Lloyds Bank website verifies this number; if that's not sufficient proof, I'm not sure what else would be. If you're still feeling uncertain, I highly recommend visiting your local branch or getting in touch with customer service directly. Warm regards from a fellow Lloyds employee.

I find myself in much the same boat. However, I managed to get mine sorted eventually; they even sent me a refund through the mail. I've since shut down my TSB account, which was transferred there automatically after the split with Lloyds TSB. It all screams dodgy to me!

That seems reasonable coming from the staff at Lloyds. I received a call from a withheld number today, and when I inquired, the caller provided me with an 0800 number but mentioned there was no reference number. I called that number and requested a reference, but they asked for my personal information rather than any account specifics. I pressed for their address and found myself repeatedly placed on hold. The moment I hung up, the withheld number started calling me again. I decided to refrain from answering until I've done a bit more digging. By the way, my PPI claim was turned down, but I've been told it's under review now.

I would like to inquire about the registration status of this number.

I am employed at a bank in Leeds, and I can confirm that this number is indeed a valid contact for Lloyds Bank, which also handles HBOS enquiries relating to PPI complaints. While it's true that we don’t always need to get in touch with clients, if we do reach out, it’s typically in search of additional details, so it’s advantageous to engage openly and answer all questions frankly. As previously indicated, this number is listed on the official Lloyds website: http://www.lloydsbank.com/payment-protection-insurance-complaints.asp That being said, caution is always advisable. A genuine call regarding PPI will involve the advisor verifying your identity by asking for your FULL NAME and DATE OF BIRTH. They might also inquire about your POSTCODE, but they would never request any of your banking information. If you receive a call where the advisor asks for more than that, it could be a scammer attempting to impersonate Lloyds. In such instances, it's best to hang up and make a call to verify whether an outbound call was indeed logged on their end, as all interactions are recorded. Hope that clarifies things for you!

I’m employed at a bank, located in St William's House over in Cardiff. The number 0800 151 0292 features at the bottom of any correspondence regarding PPI complaints - you’ll find it on the letters sent from the bank printed on Lloyds stationery and sealed in their envelopes. Our team reaches out to individuals after they’ve lodged a PPI complaint. When we ring you to discuss your PPI refund, it’s definitely worth engaging with us. Those who hesitate to chat with us often miss out on their refunds. Conversely, individuals who grasp that their complaint to Lloyds prompts a call from us are the ones successfully receiving their cheques.

I had a conversation earlier today where I discovered it was in reference to a PPI claim I had submitted three years back that got turned down. So, I decided to give Lloyds Bank a bell on their dedicated PPI helpline, and they verified that it was indeed them reaching out. They've even rescheduled the call for me, which is rather handy. I’ve heard that the government has instructed banks to revisit previously rejected PPI claims because it seems they were simply dismissing them rather than actually looking into the matter properly. Quite interesting, isn't it?

Caution is advised! I received a call from someone masquerading as Lloyd, who was rather insistent on obtaining my bank information. The moment I declined, they abruptly hung up on me. Definitely dodgy!

I popped a response through earlier today, on Wednesday the 20th of May, 2015, around half past three in the afternoon. However, it's showing up as if I reported it at 7.48 in the morning. Could someone explain why that’s happening?

This afternoon at around 3:15, I received a rather peculiar call from someone claiming to be from Lloyds Bank regarding an old claim that had been declined a couple of years back. The caller was quite forward, confirming both my name and address and proceeding to ask a few questions. Interestingly, they didn’t request any bank details from me. The individual mentioned that I could expect some follow-up in about a fortnight and provided a contact number: 08001510292. It’s worth noting that they seem to have little to gain from this conversation, as my previous claims have yielded no success, aside from one that was denied outright.

I received a phone call from Lloyds, and upon requesting confirmation of their identity, they provided me with this number. I then checked it on the Lloyds Bank website and confirmed its authenticity here: http://www.lloydsbank.com/payment-protection-insurance-complaints.asp It’s all above board, no doubt about it.

I've just received the same call myself! So I got in touch with their 24-hour helpline at 03453 000 000 to find out where my information might have ended up. Regrettably, they didn't seem to have a clue about the workings of other departments. They did mention they’d log my call and any peculiarities would be noted. They also suggested I reach out to the complaints team and the PPI number, which is 08001510292, during normal office hours for further details. I've had odd calls from Lloyds in the past, but this one coming in after hours, especially in this day and age of scams and trickery, has definitely put me on edge.

I recently experienced something similar. A woman rang me claiming to be from Lloyds. She instructed me to ring the number 0800 151 0892. Quite peculiar, isn't it?

I received a call of a similar nature, and it appears to be from a third-party PPI company-definitely dodgy! They mention a Lloyds reference, but it seems rather fishy. Strangely enough, they only tend to ring when the customer service line is unavailable. Quite the coincidence, don’t you think?

This is definitely a scam. It involves a third-party PPI company that often calls after Lloyds' customer care hours and falsely claims to be associated with them.

I have been contacted a few times by Lloyds Bank regarding my PPI claims.

Received a rather dubious phone call today which set off some alarms in my mind. I voiced my concerns, to which the chap responded by suggesting I ring a certain number and he’d get back to me the next day. When I asked how I could verify the legitimacy of the number, he simply advised me to search for it online. Lo and behold, I stumbled upon this website during my search. Now I find myself in a bit of a quandary about what my next steps should be. Interestingly, he also asked for my name and date of birth, which I accidentally divulged. He mentioned something about a PPI claim that had been turned down two years prior, claiming they’d now be able to pursue it again. But honestly, how am I meant to place any faith in them? Has anyone else managed to get any clarity after their call? I suppose I shall have to sit tight for his promised call tomorrow when, as he said, we’d review the initial documents I sent over. It’s such a challenge to trust anyone these days, isn’t it?

john walters from lloyds bank just called me.

A few weeks back, I received a rather peculiar call on my mobile. At first, it struck me as a bit unusual, but the caller seemed to have all the specifics from a PPI claim I’d submitted previously (which, by the way, was turned down). They proceeded to quiz me on various details and mentioned they’d get back to me. Quite the strange encounter, if you ask me!

As far as I can gather, it appears to be connected to Lloyds Bank. Roughly two years ago, I faced a rejection concerning a claim with them. Recently, a chap who rang me seemed to possess all the specifics regarding that claim. He mentioned that they were instructed to reevaluate the matter and promised to update me within a fortnight. Apparently, the government has directed banks to revisit some of these denied claims. Interestingly, he didn’t request any bank details from me since he already had that information on file.

I've experienced the same thing. Has anyone managed to get in touch with Lloyds? This number seems to be legitimate according to my findings.

I had a similar experience this afternoon! A young woman tried to quiz me on my security details for my Lloyds account. I asked her how I could be certain she was indeed from Lloyds. She rattled off the same number as mentioned earlier, 08001510292. I told her I could just ring my dear old dad and pretend to be from Lloyds, asking him for his banking information while giving him my 'work number.' It seemed like she just didn't understand the point I was making!

I received a call recently from a number that was withheld, and the caller instructed me to reach out to the specified number, claiming it was for Lloyds' PPI grievance department.

I recently received a call from the number 08001510292, purporting to represent Lloyds Bank. They mentioned they needed to ask me a few security questions prior to disclosing the reason for their call. Quite suspicious, if you ask me!

Is anyone else getting calls from this number?