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Large cash withdrawals from Nationwide...
Comments
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Isn't that the way of the world these days. Where do you draw the line?Mickey666 said:Thrugelmir said:You are paying your builder £10k but he hasn't provided an invoice to substantiate what he's charging you for. I'd run a mile. Sounds a cowboy.I think you're imagining things. The OP hasn't said there is no invoice, they said the Nationwide wanted to see the invoice. I would assume the OP didn't take it with them - and why would they? I wouldn't.0 -
100% I'm correct. Ask them if you don't believe me.camelot1971 said:
No they aren't and there is no such scheme! Or are you just winding up the OP?jonesMUFCforever said:Message to the OP - if you really push this then they could call the police to interview you. All banks are now members of a scheme whereby to prevent scammers, they dial 999.
You could ask your builders to accept a transfer of monies direct to their account - nothing stopping them going to their bank to withdraw it?0 -
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Thank you but it is a 999 call.Eco_Miser said:
More likely they call 101 or an appropriate direct line, but banks certainly do call the police when they suspect a scam is in progress, for the protection of the scammee.camelot1971 said:
No they aren't and there is no such scheme! Or are you just winding up the OP?jonesMUFCforever said:Message to the OP - if you really push this then they could call the police to interview you. All banks are now members of a scheme whereby to prevent scammers, they dial 999.
You could ask your builders to accept a transfer of monies direct to their account - nothing stopping them going to their bank to withdraw it?0 -
just avoiding tax like anyone else would. As it was a gift from me to son, bar the 7 year IHT, why would tax come into it?0
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Thank you but it is a 999 call.I DO hope you're joking - 999 is for when someone is seriously ill or injured, or their life it at risk.
#2 Saving for Christmas 2024 - £1 a day challenge. £325 of £3660 -
No I said 999 and believe me it is a 999 call.JGB1955 said:Thank you but it is a 999 call.I DO hope you're joking - 999 is for when someone is seriously ill or injured, or their life it at risk.0 -
Doesn't sound like avoiding tax to me, but evading it. Massive difference. Tax evasion is illegal. Tax avoidance is defined in law, and so are gifts.castle96 said:just avoiding tax like anyone else would. As it was a gift from me to son, bar the 7 year IHT, why would tax come into it?
If it was a gift, there would be no reason why you couldn't do it by bank transfer. But it isn't a gift, as you have said you / he wants to 'avoid' tax. You also seem to both know your transaction wouldn't be legal, as you want to use cash so there is no way to trace the money to your son.
Please no racism or xenophobia.Thrugelmir said:1 -
Colsten - ALWAYS look/like your posts. Very informative, but please don't think you know ANYTHING about my circumstances. 3 sons, £20k each. ! is s/empl. Like ANY S/empl person, cash is king. I was too. Will YOU WILLINGLY have to disclose a sum paid into any a/c (there is NO tax payable by him on this (yet/maybe/IHT). Would I prefer cash ? Yes. Answer honestly - would you? Wouldn't ANYONE?0
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