Admin Charges for a Standing Order

Extant

agsnu wrote: »

Oh, the irony. :rotfl:

If you're referring to bank charges:

• That would be hypocrisy, not irony;
• There are plenty of times where I've said I don't agree with the £30 charges.

So I guess you're just really easily amused.

skyjumper

never knew I shoudn't give post dated cheques.
can anyone direct me to where these are given.

I bank with HSBC, if that matters in any way

thanks guys

rb10

skyjumper wrote: »

never knew I shoudn't give post dated cheques.
can anyone direct me to where these are given.

I bank with HSBC, if that matters in any way

thanks guys

See section 4.9.2 of your Terms and Conditions, at http://www2.hsbc.co.uk/1/PA_1_5_S5/content/uk/pdfs/en/personalbankingterms_conditions.pdf

When writing a cheque:
- you must not write a future date on it as it may not prevent the payee from paying it into their bank before that date

skyjumper

thanks rb10,

Dou think I should call up the company and ask them to return my post dated cheque, or just leave it as see what happens

don't want to get stung by any fines or charges for issuing P D cheques

thanks again

Mikeyorks

skyjumper wrote: »

don't want to get stung by any fines or charges for issuing P D cheques

It's not illegal to write a PD cheque ..... just inadviseable. In case they are all presented together.

Ring them (you don't say when sent) .... check they've identified they are PD, and have a filing system for bringing them to account on the due dates? Equally check the resultant debits don't take you by surprise.