Alliance & Leicester offer a 6% current account on balances up to £2500 with a minimum £500 deposit each month which can come from anywhere and be transferred straight back out.
There is a £100 cashback if you wish to completely switch current account from current...
We take stuff to our local charity shops and have started hunting around them. As a previuos poster has said there are many high quality goods at a fraction of the price new. Having children has changed my perspective on where I want to spend my money.
I'd get a mountain bike, helmet and water bottle. You can go out when you like, where you like and as often as you like. Freedom, fitness and once you've bought the bike no real ongoing costs.
I nearly was had once as I was dealing with a bank and a random scam email came through that had similar content to my communication with the bank. Quite scary and I can see why the elderly might be taken in by these
I don't even look at theses emails anymore. As jonhope...
The trouble is, if I recall, there were a couple of cases in the small claims court that did go in favour of the bank shortly before the FSA allowed banks to freeze claims. I think Money Saving Expert are looking at a new letter to the bank so claimants can come in at a different angle.
Alliance & Leicester offer a 6% current account on balances up to £2500 with a minimum £500 deposit each month which can come from anywhere and be transferred straight back out.
There is a £100 cashback if you wish to completely switch current account from current...
We take stuff to our local charity shops and have started hunting around them. As a previuos poster has said there are many high quality goods at a fraction of the price new. Having children has changed my perspective on where I want to spend my money.
I'd get a mountain bike, helmet and water bottle. You can go out when you like, where you like and as often as you like. Freedom, fitness and once you've bought the bike no real ongoing costs.
I nearly was had once as I was dealing with a bank and a random scam email came through that had similar content to my communication with the bank. Quite scary and I can see why the elderly might be taken in by these
I don't even look at theses emails anymore. As jonhope...
I ignore all emails from banks by default. If i've done something wrong or they need to get in touch they can write to me. I never deviate from this.
I reckon they will fluctuate over the year or two but remain on average pretty flat.
The trouble is, if I recall, there were a couple of cases in the small claims court that did go in favour of the bank shortly before the FSA allowed banks to freeze claims. I think Money Saving Expert are looking at a new letter to the bank so claimants can come in at a different angle.