Lloyds account fee

alandaniel132

Is it possible to deposit £1,500 and then within 2 mins, withdraw £1,500?

northwalesd

alandaniel132 wrote: »

Is it possible to deposit £1,500 and then within 2 mins, withdraw £1,500?

Yes, it can even be seconds.

alandaniel132

Thanks.

Can i bank in £750 at 10am, then withdraw £750 at 10.10am to another bank, and then deposit to llodys again at 10.15am £750, and withdraw again.

Is it okay to do that to get a total £1,500 and also able to waive the fees?

adindas

alandaniel132 wrote: »

Thanks.

Can i bank in £750 at 10am, then withdraw £750 at 10.10am to another bank, and then deposit to llodys again at 10.15am £750, and withdraw again.

Is it okay to do that to get a total £1,500 and also able to waive the fees?

Yes.
What you need to make sure is that the money is already in your account before you transfer it out.

alandaniel132

oh, if not, i will have -negative, and occur a overdraft.

I always login back my lloyds internet banking and check

System

youngretired wrote: »

Calendar month is the whole month of that month i.e. 1st to 30th November etc. .

That's not how we reckon birthdays. If your baby is for example one month old today, it means he was born on the 6th November.
6 Nov to 6 Dec = one calendar month.

eskbanker

Clifford_Pope wrote: »

That's not how we reckon birthdays. If your baby is for example one month old today, it means he was born on the 6th November.
6 Nov to 6 Dec = one calendar month.

So the baby was born in the calendar month of November, and the first month of his life doesn't correspond to a calendar month.

Perhaps such a thing exists within HMRC, but I've never seen a calendar displaying each month starting on the 6th....

I know that there are some online dictionaries that offer your definition as a secondary one behind the named month one but as I understand it that's an Americanism that isn't used in the UK - has anyone encountered a UK institution using the non-named month definition?

As per earlier posts, some UK financial institutions choose to use the concept of a statement month or an account month, where this is carefully defined as starting on the day an account is opened, but they don't claim this to be a calendar month.

EarthBoy

Clifford_Pope wrote: »

That's not how we reckon birthdays. If your baby is for example one month old today, it means he was born on the 6th November.
6 Nov to 6 Dec = one calendar month.

I doubt if anybody would use the phrase "calendar month" in relation to birthdays.

How often, if ever, have you heard anybody say a baby was "X calendar months" old? It just doesn't happen; we just say months.

tempus_fugit

Clifford_Pope wrote: »

That's not how we reckon birthdays. If your baby is for example one month old today, it means he was born on the 6th November.
6 Nov to 6 Dec = one calendar month.

That’s a “month”, not a “calendar month”. Young retired’s definition is correct.

TREVORCOLMAN

harz99 wrote: »

As an aside, can anyone point me to where Lloyd's specify what thy mean by the term "calendar month", is it 1st to 28/29/30/31st of the month, or one month from date of account opening and so on?

I've tried searching and can't find the answer..

To me this means Oct, Nov, Dec etc.