Martin Lewis explains how to pay 0% interest on almost any debt you have

As house prices continue to soar across the country, reaching record highs over the last year, it is getting harder and harder to afford a new home.

Martin Lewis has issued a reminder for those working from home that they can claim £125 back. Anyone who has worked from home because of the pandemic can claim money back, even if it was just for one day.

Martin Lewis has urged all drivers to check if their licence is in date as many could face a huge fine if theirs isn't.

Martin Lewis has issued advice to more than 400,000 households, after Ofgem confirmed the collapse of two energy firms this week.

direct to your inboxMoney Saving Expert Martin Lewis has issued an urgent warning to millions of people in the UK.He says that 1.3 million Brits could be owed a refund for power of attorney fees, but will be need to be quick to claim as time is running out.In his weekly newsletter on MoneySavingExpert, Martin urged people not to lose out on free cash as the deadline is set at one minute past midnight on February 1.A power of attorney lets you appoint one or more people to help you make decisions or to make decisions on your behalf.The Ministry of Justice announced that people who paid to register one in England or Wales between April 1 2013 and March 31 2017 were owed money fees were too high.In response the government department set up a

Martin Lewis has explained how drivers could save hundreds on their car insurance - even if they're mid-way through a policy.

Martin Lewis has urged 1.3million people who haven't yet claimed a refund of power of attorney fees to act now. Writing in his weekly newsletter, the Money Saving Expert warned people only have days left until the deadline to get up to £54 each.The government deadline is one minute past midnight on Sunday February 1.

More than a million people are yet to claim a refund for power of attorney fees - with the deadline to act this Sunday, Martin Lewis has warned.

Martin Lewis has been an invaluable source for money-saving news throughout the coronavirus pandemic, often finding long-forgotten loopholes that could save consumers a handy pot of cash they can then put to better use. In the latest edition of the MoneySavingExpert weekly newsletter, the f inancial guru shares tips on how to cut bills, without cutting back in what he calls "my checklist of big and easy savings to ensure your finances are lean and fit for 2021".

Martin Lewis: Self-employed urged file tax return before SEISS grant 4A Place In The Sun's Jasmine Harman slams 'granny' dresses backlash Elliot Page: Juno actor files for divorce from wife Emma PortnerIn spite of the hashtag faux pas, nearly 250 people commented with their favourite money lessons for their 18-year-old selves.One comment read: "Don't lend to a boyfriend!"Another advised: "Start your pension when you start work."I didn't because I thought I had better things to spend my money on and I totally regret that decision now that I am older and a little bit wiser."Martin's Twitter error comes days after the finance expert gave his supposition about what support could be available to those who have been excluded from the government's

Martin Lewis became emotional live on air after hearing the story of a viewer who found herself pregnant and buried under a mountain of debt.

direct to your inboxMoney Saving Expert Martin Lewis has dished out a golden rule for anyone in any sort of debt.On ITV's The Martin Lewis Money show, the money expert explained how it's possible to get the interest on almost all non-mortgage debts down to 0%. The Mirror reports that means all the money you pay back each month goes on clearing your debt, not to charges.

Martin Lewis, has shared how to check if you are due a tax refund from HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) after leaving your job through redundancy. The consumer champion recently appeared on This Morning and explained the process to hosts Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield after they received a query from a viewer.

Martin Lewis has revealed how those financially hit by the coronavirus pandemic are able to get an interest-free overdraft. The financial whizz was back on our screens last night for his weekly ITV show, The Martin Lewis Money Show.He started by warning that many overdrafts are now more expensive than credit cards, with most at rates of 40%.But there are certain banks that will offer 0% rates to people who have had Covid-related struggles.

Martin Lewis was back on TV screens on Thursday night to share more top tips and consumer news in a show dedicated to helping people address and reduce their debt.Martin explained that debt is more than a money issue and how it can have a “huge impact on your sense of wellbeing” and that it will not solve itself - you need to act.The financial guru also shared ways to cut existing loan, credit card and overdraft interest down to zero, even if your debt is under control, so that your repayments clear the money you owe and not just service the interest.Martin said: “My aim here is to show you how to cut interest rates down to zero and the way to do that is with a balance transfer card.

This Morning viewer claimed her bank was withholding money from her. Hoping to receive some of Martin's expert advice, caller Jenny reached out to the show, joining Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield in the ITV studio.Discussing her problem, she said she returned to her old bank to take out her remaining savings, explaining: " I couldn't get it out."She added: "I'm quite aggrieved about it and I'm wondering if there's anything I can do about it."Martin was baffled by her complaint, saying: "I'm afraid it doesn't really compute for me.

Martin Lewis has stepped into a customer's social media spat with online retailer Very after it gave out what he slammed as “wrong” information about returns. The online retailer incorrectly pushed the customer to a manufacturer when the firm itself is legally responsible for faulty goods it has sold.

Would you be suspicious of a cheque in the post? Tell us in the comments... He explained: "I recognise this letter, it's not a scam – cash it.

Martin Lewis has shared top tips on how to cut your broadband costs during the annual ‘bill-buster’ segment on his weekly TV show. The latest episode of The Martin Lewis Money Show Live, focused on how to cut your energy and utility bills for the year ahead and one of the biggest areas for making instant savings is on broadband and line rental.

direct to your inboxMoney Saving Expert Martin Lewis says customers who bank with HSBC, First Direct, M&S or John Lewis need to watch out for a specific letter.Speaking on his ITV 'The Martin Lewis Money Show', the finance expert explained how throwing some letters away could be the same as throwing away cash.Martin was sent a message by a man called Andy, who said he had been sent a letter by First Direct with an accompanying cheque for £50.It appears that Andy wasn't the only worried customer who had raised concerns over this type of letter. Angelica Ball, who presents the popular show with the  MoneySavingExpert,  asked if it was a scam.

thousands of bank customers across the UK, this happened to one viewer of The Martin Lewis Money Show Live, who decided to get to the bottom of it.Alan got in touch with the financial guru to ask if the letter he had received from his bank, First Direct, offering him a cheque refund for £50, was a scam.“I recognise this letter, it is not a scam so cash it and this is really important for lots of people,” Martin responded immediately during the ITV show.The founder of MoneySavingExpert.com explained: “If you banked with HSBC, First Direct, M&S and John Lewis Finance, between 2010 and 2019 and you were in arrears at some point on one of their debt products - mortgage, credit card, loan and others, it admits its customer service was wrong and