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Nationwide bank transfer

analizer
Posts: 2 Newbie
Hi all.
Let me get straight to the point. I have paid my landlady monthly rent about 2 weeks ago from Nationwide bank to her Nationwide bank account. She emails me saying that the money did not come through to her account.
Is there a possibility that the bank worker did not send the money to her account? She should have received it straight away and I've had a confirmation slip saying the transfer have been successful but have thrown it away just a day after... and now I have no proof that the money has been sent
I'm gonna ask her to email me her statement just to make sure but what else can I do in this situation?
Regards,
Analzier.
Let me get straight to the point. I have paid my landlady monthly rent about 2 weeks ago from Nationwide bank to her Nationwide bank account. She emails me saying that the money did not come through to her account.
Is there a possibility that the bank worker did not send the money to her account? She should have received it straight away and I've had a confirmation slip saying the transfer have been successful but have thrown it away just a day after... and now I have no proof that the money has been sent
I'm gonna ask her to email me her statement just to make sure but what else can I do in this situation?
Regards,
Analzier.
0
Comments
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Has the money actually left your account?
If so go back to the branch and ask them to check the transfer slip to see where they paid the money.
If it was me being asked for to send a statement I would tell you to eff off!
Your only option is to go back to Nationwide (having checked your landlady's account details first)0 -
how exactly did you pay it?0
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I have paid it in cash. The lady in nationwide asked me to confirm the name of the account holder. I gave the name of my landlady and she said it was correct.0
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Why did you throw the receipt away before confirming with the landlord that she had been paid?0
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Sounds like another case of a very expensive lesson to learn. The only sensible way forward for the OP is to pay the rent again, this time keeping their receipt.
I would recommend the OP does not ask the landlady for a copy of her bank statement, unless they want to be looking for a new place to live in as soon as there is a break point in the rental agreement. Or sooner, of course, if the rent remains unpaid.0 -
I have paid it in cash. The lady in nationwide asked me to confirm the name of the account holder. I gave the name of my landlady and she said it was correct.
Rather than asking your landlady for a copy of her statement as proof of non receipt (I'd tell you to get stuffed personally, I think she will as well), I'd be asking your bank for proof of payment. Since you've thrown away the first copy this may cost you or even not be available.
Maybe you could give your landlady a copy of your statement to prove payment? Not that she'd care much if it isn't in her account.0 -
Unfortunately the onus is on the OP to prove payment has been made, not the other way round. Normally the best way to do this is by receipt. I doubt whether Nationwide is going to be able to confirm that a cash payment has been made to credit a third party account without breaching the DPA.
In future either keep receipts or preferably make a transfer from your account to the Landlady's, if necessary, open an account in order to do this.0 -
It's always possible she gave you the wrong account number, and the money is lurking in some old savings account or it's gone to overpay the mortgage."It will take, five, 10, 15 years to get back to where we need to be. But it's no longer the individual banks that are in the wrong, it's the banking industry as a whole." - Steven Cooper, head of personal and business banking at Barclays, talking to Martin Lewis0
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