Wilson & Perez has started their calls this week. They claim to be a legal company and on their website http://www.wilsonandperez.com they mention their “Timeshare Exit and support services”.
The agent calling from Wilson and Perez offers the timeshare consumer a guaranteed claim. Everything is more less done and dusted already before even starting. And all the consumer has to do is paying £2400 into a trustee account with Barclays bank, to be returned on completion of paperwork.
But for this the consumer can expect a compensation award through the courts of at least £10,000!
The website of Wilson and Perez was registered at the beginning of December 2016.
On the web they put as contact details 2 offices, one in London and one in Madrid.
UK Address: Legal Litigation & Commerce, PCP International, 53-64 Chancery House, Chancery Lane, London, WC2 A1QU
Spanish offices: Edificio Maldonado, Calle Belazquez 103-105 Piso 7, Valazuez, Madrid, 28006
Telephone: (44) 203 883 4549 and Email: info@wilsonandperez.com
There is no mention on the website of any company registration or a full and complete name of the solicitors working in this company.
With above information we would recommend all consumers who are approached by Wilson & Perez from 02038834549 to be very cautious and not paying any money upfront.
If you received a call from this company we would like to have your feedback.
You can email us at customercare@mindtimeshare.com or place a comment on this blog
I too have been sca**** by these people, first by a Mr John Lineker, then by Peter Wilson and lastly by Iqpal Saddiqui, I was fooled by the Law Society logo on their website, but it is a fraud W & P are not members of the Law Society, nor is the 02038834549 telephone number any longer theirs, and letters addressed to 53/64 Chancery Lane are returned “not at this address”
Thieves and rogues!
I too have just had calls from this company offering me money back for my timeshare. Yesterday I had the first call telling me I was due £8,880 pounds and that the cheque was ready and would be sent out to me today but first there would be a call today to explain the procedure. I have now had this call and it is not quite so ‘rosy’ as it first seemed. In order to receive this vast sum I have to send a sum of £2,400 to them to secure the original sum. I smelled a rat at the first call and certainly smelled two at the second. I told them I was not in a position to pay this sum particularly as my husband was currently very ill in hospital. They lost interest then and terminated the call. I have just Googled them and my actions are certainly the right ones – don’t touch them.
My mum has just had the same call , told she has £14868 to ce back, however this time it was pay £2500 to lloyds central bank holding system !! Mum is 82 with vascular dementia so I’m glad I was here to take the call!! I even said why can’t they do what ppi reclaim companies do and take the £2500 out and send the payment balance, the woman on phone seemed mortified I should come up with such a notion!
Definite sc** is my opinion
Monday April 10 telephoned by Wilson Perez telling me that , after many years work, they have recovered £17500 of my money. All I need do is to complete the registration form and the money would be mine. They insisted that no money was needed ‘up front’. Tuesday April 11th some guy phoned up “to complete the registration form”. I told him that I did not want to get involved and offered a deal where he completed all necessary paperwork, send me a cheque for £7500 and he could keep the £10,000. Before I could complete the offer he interjected with three words – c-nt,f-ck off – and slammed the phone down. Hardly the language of a professional company. Beware of Wilson Perez
My elderly parents used to have a timeshare and have been repeatedly contacted by this company over the last couple of weeks asking them to pay £2500 up front tax before the Spanish Government will release their award! The company is not registered at Companies House. I was concerned enough to report this to action fraud and the bank.