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Nationwide crazy charges
Comments
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Consumerist wrote: »I wasn't aware of that - perhaps you could provide a reliable source for verification. It is true of data supplied under a SAR but I question it's validity on requests for duplicate statements.
im not sure were it is but its £5 for the first statemnt upto a maximum of £10 for 2 or more , im sure if you root through google it will be there somewere , i have used this £10 alot on credit cards and store card companys all £10 for 6 years worth0 -
As you said earlier, the Lords judgement only applies to bank accounts - which is the subject of the thread.bankhater_1965 wrote: »im not sure were it is but its £5 for the first statemnt upto a maximum of £10 for 2 or more , im sure if you root through google it will be there somewere , i have used this £10 alot on credit cards and store card companys all £10 for 6 years worth
Warning: In the kingdom of the blind, the one-eyed man is king.
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Consumerist wrote: »As you said earlier, the Lords judgement only applies to bank accounts - which is the subject of the thread.
yes it is , and has little chance of success im afraid to say0 -
They can charge more than £10 for a duplicate statement if they choose to.
You can then pay £10 instead and get the detail as part of an SAR request. Six weeks later.
Not wanting to increase the number of SAR requests keeps duplicate statement fees from being higher.0 -
Consumerist wrote: »I wasn't aware of that - perhaps you could provide a reliable source for verification. It is true of data supplied under a SAR but I question it's validity on requests for duplicate statements.
Your account details fall under the auspices of SARs.Conjugating the verb 'to be":
-o I am humble -o You are attention seeking -o She is Nadine Dorries0 -
But duplicate statement requests don't. So banks can charge what they like for them.Paul_Herring wrote: »Your account details fall under the auspices of SARs.Warning: In the kingdom of the blind, the one-eyed man is king.
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Consumerist wrote: »But duplicate statement requests don't. So banks can charge what they like for them.
The data on those statements does fall under SAR. Remember when people were submitting SAR's for reclaiming credit card charges? Same principle.
You won't necessarily get the data in statement format, but it'd probably be more convenient for the bank to print off copies.Conjugating the verb 'to be":
-o I am humble -o You are attention seeking -o She is Nadine Dorries0
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