Natwest £50 savings cashback loophole

bristolleedsfan

downs523 wrote: »

what do u mean?

http://www.natwest.com/personal/save-and-invest/savings/g1/instant-access/e-savings.ashx?DCMP=ILC-PersSavT1eSavBnr


http://www.natwest.com/personal/save-and-invest/savings/g1/instant-access/e-savings.ashx?DCMP=ILC-PersSavT1eSavBnr#tabs=section2

http://www.natwest.com/personal/save-and-invest/savings/g1/instant-access/e-savings.ashx?DCMP=ILC-PersSavT1eSavBnr#tabs=section3


Also see Post No 1

downs523

yes iv read these before. i was asking if anyone had called the number to check if withdrawals were allowed as it doesnt say they can or cant on the cashback terms and conditions

YorkshireBoy

YorkshireBoy wrote: »

I've sent them the following question using their 'feedback form' (for your benefit )...

Blimey, that was quick!...

Dear Mr xxxxxxx

Thank you for your message received via the feedback section of the
natwest.com website.

The £50 cash back offer is valid as long as a standing order is set up to
your savings account for a minimum of £100 over 12 consecutive months.

Transferring money away from your savings does not affect the cash back
offer.

Yours sincerely

D Judson
E-Messaging Team

Happy now downs523?

downs523

sorted then id keep that as proof lol

anniecave

I applied for this and I'm not an exisiting customer, and they asked me to provide a proof of id and proof of address. The address was all the usual options (credit card or bank statemements, utility bills etc) but the id was a bit unusual. If you are working adult not in receipt of any benefits, the only id option was a pay slip. And if the pay slip doesn't have company name and address on it, you have to get a letter from your employer.

So I've had to draft a letter for my manager at work to print out on headed paper and sign for me!

Thanks yorkshireboy for emailing customer services, an email reply is much better than lots of conflicting phone advice!

YorkshireBoy

downs523 wrote: »

sorted then id keep that as proof lol

"I'd" is an abbreviation of 'I would'. Don't you mean 'I will'?

Don't tell me you're not even applying for the account after all we've been through!

bristolleedsfan

YorkshireBoy wrote: »

Blimey, that was quick!...
?

Can u send another please asking how non NatWest customers can move funds out of the e-saver, pointing out that we seem unable to set up a payee ourselves and we are reluctant to phone NatWest CS due to not being confident of being given the correct answer.

downs523

YorkshireBoy wrote: »

"I'd" is an abbreviation of 'I would'. Don't you mean 'I will'?

Don't tell me you're not even applying for the account after all we've been through!

it was to say... if i had the email response i would keep it. i already have an e saver, started the standing order yesterday

YorkshireBoy

bristolleedsfan wrote: »

Can u send another please asking how non NatWest customers can move funds out of the e-saver, pointing out that we seem unable to set up a payee ourselves and we are reluctant to phone NatWest CS due to not being confident of being given the correct answer.

No. ..........

bristolleedsfan

YorkshireBoy wrote: »

No. ..........

Thought message had to be a minimum of 10 characters.