Corkgirl1
I actually don't know where that leaves you in terms of the MARP, this is one of those situations which would not have been considered when the Code was being devised. The fact that you have made an out of course, lump sum payment was something that you voluntarily did yourself. With some mortgage providers I think this lump sum payment can be taken back out again at any stage in the future.
Under your existing contract you are scheduled to make monthly repayments for 20/30 years etc. and the fact that you have not made these payments for a number of months means that you are in arrears as each month you have not made a full monthly repayment. Even though your balance at this stage is less than it was scheduled to be, due to your lump say payment, you are not honouring your scheduled monthly repayments. Because they have not agreed to a moratorium they will treat this as being an arrears case and you may be reported to the ICB as such.
I actually don't know where that leaves you in terms of the MARP, this is one of those situations which would not have been considered when the Code was being devised. The fact that you have made an out of course, lump sum payment was something that you voluntarily did yourself. With some mortgage providers I think this lump sum payment can be taken back out again at any stage in the future.
Under your existing contract you are scheduled to make monthly repayments for 20/30 years etc. and the fact that you have not made these payments for a number of months means that you are in arrears as each month you have not made a full monthly repayment. Even though your balance at this stage is less than it was scheduled to be, due to your lump say payment, you are not honouring your scheduled monthly repayments. Because they have not agreed to a moratorium they will treat this as being an arrears case and you may be reported to the ICB as such.