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Barlcays ISA: transfers in

Barlcays allow transfers in from their old ISA to their new one.

4.1, 4.2 - http://www.personal.barclays.co.uk/BRC1/jsp/brccontrol?site=pfs&task=popup1group&value=16156&target=_self
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Comments

  • 10_66
    10_66 Posts: 3,500 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
    book12 wrote: »
    Barlcays allow transfers in from their old ISA to their new one.

    4.1, 4.2 - http://www.personal.barclays.co.uk/BRC1/jsp/brccontrol?site=pfs&task=popup1group&value=16156&target=_self

    I think you'll find this relates to Barclays "Cash ISA" rather than their "Golden ISA Issue 2".

    "Transfers-in
    4.1 For Barclays Cash ISA only, in addition to the annual ISA subscription limits, you may also transfer the funds held in an existing cash ISA either with us or another ISA manager into your ISA account".
  • book12
    book12 Posts: 2,557 Forumite
    Thought it would include the Golden ISA (Issue 1) as well. :o

    Issue 1 was for the 2009-2010 tax year.
  • book12
    book12 Posts: 2,557 Forumite
    I guess I could transfer the issue 1 Golden ISA funds to a current account. After that, transfer the amount from the current accont to issue 2 Golden ISA. :o
  • Don't do that.

    Open a Golden ISA Issue 2 with NEW money, and TRANSFER the Golden ISA Issue 1 to another provider.
    Saving for a house deposit and associated costs:

    £7750/£30000 = 25.83%
  • Don't do that.

    Open a Golden ISA Issue 2 with NEW money, and TRANSFER the Golden ISA Issue 1 to another provider.

    Wouldn't that mean you have 2 ISAs, which is not allowed?
    Cleared £23,848.22 of debt between Jan 2008 and September 2009. Now a saver rather than a spender!
  • You can have as many ISAs as you like. You can only SUBSCRIBE to one in each Tax Year
    Saving for a house deposit and associated costs:

    £7750/£30000 = 25.83%
  • You can have as many ISAs as you like. You can only SUBSCRIBE to one in each Tax Year

    Ah ok, so new money is a subscription but old money transferred is not. So if I now understand it you just have to find a provider that offers transfers with no requirement for any new money, or minimum "new" deposit to open the account.
    Cleared £23,848.22 of debt between Jan 2008 and September 2009. Now a saver rather than a spender!
  • book12
    book12 Posts: 2,557 Forumite
    I guess I would have to transfer the ISA (Issue 1) money into my bank account, and then into the ISA account (Issue 2) :o .

    That's the only way to transfer money from one ISA acconut to another one, within the same bank. :p The ISA doesn't accept 'transfers-in'.
  • glider3560
    glider3560 Posts: 4,115 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 1,000 Posts Name Dropper
    book12 wrote: »
    I guess I would have to transfer the ISA (Issue 1) money into my bank account, and then into the ISA account (Issue 2) :o .

    That's the only way to transfer money from one ISA acconut to another one, within the same bank. :p The ISA doesn't accept 'transfers-in'.
    BUT as you've then already been told, you are effectively losing £3,600 of your 10/11 allowance.

    Why not transfer your old ISA (Issue 1) somewhere else and then pay money into Issue 2.
  • book12 wrote: »
    I guess I would have to transfer the ISA (Issue 1) money into my bank account, and then into the ISA account (Issue 2) :o .

    That's the only way to transfer money from one ISA acconut to another one, within the same bank. :p The ISA doesn't accept 'transfers-in'.

    *sighs* I already told you what to do.
    Don't do that.

    Open a Golden ISA Issue 2 with NEW money, and TRANSFER the Golden ISA Issue 1 to another provider.
    Saving for a house deposit and associated costs:

    £7750/£30000 = 25.83%
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