Welcome

Have you been affected by mis-sold student finance?

The UK Parliament’s Treasury Committee has indicated that as many as 5 million current and former students may have been affected by the mis-selling of student finance.

If you believe these issues may apply to you, you can register your interest with us completely for FREE and with NO OBLIGATION.

By registering, you’ll be joining a growing community of students helping to highlight the scale of this issue. The more students who come forward, the stronger the case for meaningful action and fair redress.

YOUR VOICE REALLY DOES MATTER. Every registration helps build the evidence needed to drive change.

If you believe you were mis-sold student finance, register your interest today.

Taking the first step is simple.

Where do things currently stand?

At present, no legal claim, compensation scheme or formal remedy has been established. Whether any legal route becomes available in the future will depend on possible future legal, regulatory or policy developments.

We are monitoring developments in this area closely and will publish relevant updates on this website. If there are significant changes that we believe may be relevant to you, we may get in touch using the details you’ve provided but this is not guaranteed.

Student working on a laptop at a desk in a bright office environment.

Student finance mis-selling

What does registering actually mean?

Registering simply means you’re letting us know you’re interested in this issue. It is completely free and does not commit you to anything. Here’s what you need to know before you sign up:

  • Registration does not create a legal contract, solicitor-client relationship or any other legally binding agreement between you and us.
  • It is not legal advice and it does not confirm that you have a legal claim, entitlement to compensation or any right to a remedy.
  • We will not carry out any assessment of your individual circumstances as part of the registration process.
  • Registering does not guarantee that you will be contacted and any communication from us should not be taken as confirmation that you have a claim.
  • Registration should not be taken as an indication that legal proceedings will be started or that any compensation will become available.

Put simply, by registering you are only providing your details so we can record your interest in this subject. Nothing more.

By registering your interest, you confirm that you have read and understood the above. Registration is free, creates no legal obligations and does not constitute legal advice.

News

Latest news and updates

The latest updates, policy shifts, and breaking news regarding the ongoing student finance debate

insidehousing.co.uk ..Sept 2026

Your First Home uptake could be slow due to student loans scandal, think tank warns

moneysavingexpert.com •• Sept 2026

Disappointing Government student loans pledge does very little to help the millions already struggling

libdemvoice.org •• Sept 21 2026

Winning back a generation starts with fixing the broken student loan system

The Times •• Sept 26

Why graduates from top universities pay the most for degrees
A lecturer addressing students seated in a university lecture theatre.

The Times

The proof that a generation was misled over student loans

The Guardian •• Sept 13, 2026

UK government to offer clearer guidance on student loans after repayment row

LadBible •• 4th Sept, 2026

Plan 2 student loan salary warning issued to millions of university graduates
A student wearing headphones and carrying a backpack and notebook outside a university building.

The iPaper

'I gambled and lost': University dropouts now owe £6bn in student loans
Three graduates photographed from behind, throwing their mortarboard caps in the air outside a university building.

The Guardian •• June 2, 2026

Debt-ridden graduates seen as ‘cash cows’ to fund older people’s lifestyles, MPs told
Three graduates in caps and gowns talking outdoors, one holding a rolled degree certificate.

The Guardian •• June 10, 2026

UK minister defends changes to student loans as criticism mounts