Martin Lewis warns 1.3million people have until Sunday claim £54 refund - apply now

Martin Lewis is a regular on our TV screens in the UK.He often appears on shows such as ITV's Good Morning Britain, This Morning and of course his own show - The Martin Lewis Money.However, Martin isn't the only famous face in his family.The 48-year-old's wife, Lara Lewington, is also a TV presenter.Lara, 41, is a presenter on BBC's flagship technology show, BBC Click, alongside Spencer Kelly. She is also a columnist on a Women's magazine.

Love Island stars are using their ­social media to promote “buy now, pay later” firms accused of luring young people into problem debt.

direct to your inboxMoney saving expert Martin Lewis has issued a stark warning to people using or considering signing up for ‘Buy Now Pay Later’ schemes.On his Money Show Live programme, he told viewers to think before using firms such as Klarna, Clearpay and Laybuy, warning that they can get you into debt.“You will have seen it there, instead of letting you pay normally in some cases they give you the option to ‘pay in three interest-free instalments’,” he said on the ITV show.“This is being marketed often at young people - it’s even been talked about in some ways as a lifestyle choice - but it is not.“It is a debt,” Martin emphasised, “and it should be treated as a debt.”‘Buy Now Pay Later’ schemes have exploded in popularity recently,

Martin Lewis was out on an intended 15k run when he got the call to make an appearance on BBC News, to talk about the rise in energy prices.The money saving expert cut his exercise regime short in order to make sure he was ready in time, but joked that he may be TV’s “bit of rough” because of it.Martin made it back home with three minutes to spare and spoke about his busy morning on Twitter, ahead of his stint on TV.“Was out on a 15k run, got asked to do BBC News about energy at 12,” he began.“Turned round, done 14k, arrived home thee mins before interview I'm about to do.

Martin Lewis has shared how tea lovers can get a cup of their favourite brew for free. The MoneySaving expert revealed the trick is to use coupons and shopping apps.Speaking on ITV's The Martin Lewis Money Show on Thursday, he urged Britain's tea drinkers to take advantage of the coupon given out by PG Tips.He said the limited deal is only available for up to 7,000 claims and a free pack of £2.50 teabags under the new Plus range.Martin explains: "PG Tips Plus, which has a bit of caffeine, is available at Co-Op effectively for free.

direct to your inboxMillions of people in the UK will be affected by a hike in their energy bills from April as the regulator, Ofgem, removes a price cap on bills.

Martin Lewis has shared details on how to get free teabags and milk the next time you head out to the supermarket.The consumer champion explained details of a free giveaway from PG Tips on their new Plus teabags range, available to redeem at selected Co-op stores.The new PG Tips Plus range includes Immunity, Metabolism and Caffeine tea blends, designed to “add a little something extra to your cuppa and your day” - for £2.50 per 20-pack box.To get your voucher, just visit the PG Tips website here and enter your details. You will be sent a digital coupon for one box of PG Tips Plus with instructions on how to scan it at the checkout PayPoint from your mobile phone.

Martin Lewis has issued a warning to online shoppers using buy now pay later schemes including Klarna, Clearpay and Laybuy.During a segment on The Martin Lewis Money Show Live, the financial journalist explained how buy now pay later schemes are to be regulated by The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA).This is something the founder of MoneySavingExpert.com and other consumer champions have been campaigning for to help protect people using the delayed payment schemes.More online retailers are displaying the option at checkout, where it typically offers payment options in three, interest free instalments, instead of a regular one-off payment for purchases.Martin said: “This is being marketed often at young people, it’s even been talked about

Martin Lewis has issued a warning to all UK householders over increases to their gas and electricity bills, due to an energy price cap announcement on Friday, February 5. The consumer champion explained to viewers on The Martin Lewis Money Show Live how higher wholesale costs mean households on standard tariffs, paying by direct debit are likely to pay more for their energy in 2021.

Martin Lewis has warned that gas and electricity prices are set to increase from tomorrow and advises people to switch to cheaper energy companies and get a fixed rate to save money.

Martin Lewis has named the best savings accounts for those looking to stash their money away amid record low interest rates.

Martin Lewis, 48, has hit back at her husband on Twitter - after he shared with his 1.1million Twitter followers that his wife's snoring is "horrendous".The tech journalist and money guru have been married for 11 years.It comes after weather presenter, Lara, tweeted earlier today to let her fans know what to expect from her BBC segment.She wrote: "Smart pillows, smart dog flaps, smart blenders, and trying to avoid messy wires: my round up of the latest home tech, tomorrow on @BBCMorningLive, 9.15am, @BBCOne".Lara accompanied the Tweet with two snaps of her wearing an off-the-shoulder red top, while putting the latest gadgets to the test.One picture showed her with a green smoothie that had, presumably, just been made by a smart blender.I

MoneySavingExpert newsletter : “HMRC is waiving £100 fines for people who file returns after the January 31 deadline but by the Feb 28 cut-off.

Martin Lewis has warned taxpayers face penalty fines as almost two million workers miss the tax return deadline.

This Morning star was left “very frustrated” after the accident, as he is due to appear on TV screens in just three days.Martin wrote in view of his 1.1 million followers: “Aaargh. Just had a slight slip while using clippers to give myself a home haircut! It's not too bad, but very frustrating.“I’ve got three days till I'm next on-screen, hopefully, the stark line will soften by then. “And no.

direct to your inboxMoney Saving Expert Martin Lewis has issued a warning to 410,000 households in the UK as Britain prepares for more cold weather and snow.He says that two energy companies are closing down, and it could affect up to almost half a million customers.Green Network Energy and Simplicity Energy have ceased trading - leaving thousands of customers without a supplier.Green Network Energy provided around 360,000 domestic customers with gas and electricity, while Simplicity Energy had around 50,000 customers.Ofgem, the energy regulator, said it would protect the customers of both failed businesses, including their credit balances.

Martin Lewis has warned thousands of Brits not to switch their energy suppliers after two firms collapsed last week.

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