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A very long, despairing post
Comments
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That's fantastic news, you can do your house up now (or move!)Make £25 a day in April £0/£750 (March £584, February £602, January £883.66)
December £361.54, November £322.28, October £288.52, September £374.30, August £223.95, July £71.45, June £251.22, May£119.33, April £236.24, March £106.74, Feb £40.99, Jan £98.54) Total for 2017 - £2,495.100 -
You should have a letter from the solicitors handling the estate - keep it, photocopy it maybe - that's your explanation for it/evidence against money laundering.
So glad to hear that you can now move on!0 -
Gingernutty wrote: »If the money had been paid in by BACS transfer, my account would have been frozen immediately.
This is easier apparently. :rotfl:Have you been told this by the bank?
YesYou should have a letter from the solicitors handling the estate - keep it, photocopy it maybe - that's your explanation for it/evidence against money laundering.
So glad to hear that you can now move on!
Yes. I have the letter, I've also warned the bank (last November.....) that there would be a large sum of money coming in but they told me, that although they could make a note of it against my file, huge sums of money suddenly landing in an account will activate the "OH MY GOD!! :eek: SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY!!! :eek: PANIC STATIONS!!!!!!!" automatic response.
A cheque, personally presented with credentials and ID will prevent that.:huh: Don't know what I'm doing, but doing it anyway... :huh:0 -
I paid a large cheque into my account and the cashier just raised hi eyebrow and said "mine must have got lost in the post", didn't cause any problems other than a few calls from the bank suggesting investments....0
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OK, the bank have advised you on how to get round the 'panic stations' response.
So it's all good then, surely?
Given how much crap you've had to go through to get to this point, and the relief that getting that cheque must bring, aren't you happy? So the bank want ID - not difficult, surely?0 -
OK, the bank have advised you on how to get round the 'panic stations' response.
So it's all good then, surely?
Given how much crap you've had to go through to get to this point, and the relief that getting that cheque must bring, aren't you happy? So the bank want ID - not difficult, surely?
Yep. All good.
Yep. Relieved.
Yep. Happy as I can be.
Nope. Not at all difficult.:huh: Don't know what I'm doing, but doing it anyway... :huh:0 -
I would like to hear quite soon that you've bought yourself a nice, comfortable house somewhere outright for cash.
Will you come back and let us know so that we can share in your good news?
This could be the pivotal moment when your life finally takes a turn around the corner.
All the best!
B&T0 -
BitterAndTwisted wrote: »I would like to hear quite soon that you've bought yourself a nice, comfortable house somewhere outright for cash.
Will you come back and let us know so that we can share in your good news?
This could be the pivotal moment when your life finally takes a turn around the corner.
All the best!
B&T
Thanks.
The plan is let the cheque clear.
Pay off current mortgage.
Keep up with the routine for a while.
Resign from one or both jobs after a decent interval.
Sort out a place to live temporarily.
Move out and start sorting out the hovel I call home.
Get it sorted out - keeping a beady eye on the works as much as possible.
Move back in.
Buy a nice house, somewhere nice, with nice neighbours and good transport links.
Sell house that is currently hovel.
Move into nice house.
Well it's a plan.:huh: Don't know what I'm doing, but doing it anyway... :huh:0 -
I have 3 brother having just read all that i hope i die before my parents lol. Enjoy you earned it.0
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Congratulations!(AKA HRH_MUngo)
Member #10 of £2 savers club
Imagine someone holding forth on biology whose only knowledge of the subject is the Book of British Birds, and you have a rough idea of what it feels like to read Richard Dawkins on theology: Terry Eagleton0
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