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Paying off Next Account

Sue1975baker
Posts: 1 Newbie
in Credit cards
I'm looking for suggestions on the best way to pay off, completely, my Next account and close it down, it currently stands at £3700.
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You can't use a CC for a balance transfer. So if looking for a CC you need one with a Money Transfer offer which allows transfer to your bank account & then pay next from your bank account.Life in the slow lane1
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born_again said:You can't use a CC for a balance transfer. So if looking for a CC you need one with a Money Transfer offer which allows transfer to your bank account & then pay next from your bank account.1
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RBYHS said:born_again said:You can't use a CC for a balance transfer. So if looking for a CC you need one with a Money Transfer offer which allows transfer to your bank account & then pay next from your bank account.I think it's even better because for a money transfer you usually pay some fee.For the OP -
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born_again said:You can't use a CC for a balance transfer. So if looking for a CC you need one with a Money Transfer offer which allows transfer to your bank account & then pay next from your bank account.
You could also use an existing credit card to do the same then balance transfer.1 -
WillPS said:born_again said:You can't use a CC for a balance transfer. So if looking for a CC you need one with a Money Transfer offer which allows transfer to your bank account & then pay next from your bank account.
- Log in to My Account...
- Select ‘payments’ from the menu on the left-hand side.
- Choose your preferred method of payment.
We accept all major credit and debit cards such as Visa, Visa Electron, MasterCard, Maestro and American Express. The card must be registered to the address where your Next Account is held.
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As above, a money transfer card would be best, you will likely pay a fee and no guarantees you get a limit big enough for this but at least will allow you to clear some and lower interest0
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Deleted_User said:As above, a money transfer card would be best, you will likely pay a fee and no guarantees you get a limit big enough for this but at least will allow you to clear some and lower interestI'm afraid I have to disagree with you here. As per the link posted by @grumbler , their website says you can pay by ordinary credit card. That being the case, why would you choose to use a MT card and pay the associated fee? Just use an ordinary credit card and have done with it.Of course, this doesn't get rid of the debt, merely moves it from one place to another. The "best" way to pay it off (as per the original question) is simply to use cash, cheque or online banking. I'm not entirely sure why a credit card was suggested, to be honest. But if it suits the OP for whatever reason, then that option is available to them.
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What you may find paying via a CC is that it is charged as a cash purchase. Thus incurring charges & interest from day one.Life in the slow lane1
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Ebe_Scrooge said:Deleted_User said:As above, a money transfer card would be best, you will likely pay a fee and no guarantees you get a limit big enough for this but at least will allow you to clear some and lower interestI'm afraid I have to disagree with you here. As per the link posted by @grumbler , their website says you can pay by ordinary credit card. That being the case, why would you choose to use a MT card and pay the associated fee? Just use an ordinary credit card and have done with it.Of course, this doesn't get rid of the debt, merely moves it from one place to another. The "best" way to pay it off (as per the original question) is simply to use cash, cheque or online banking. I'm not entirely sure why a credit card was suggested, to be honest. But if it suits the OP for whatever reason, then that option is available to them.0
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Sue1975baker said:I'm looking for suggestions on the best way to pay off, completely, my Next account and close it down, it currently stands at £3700.
https://www.moneysavingexpert.com/loans/check-free-credit-report/ will let you see what your credit files look like.
https://www.moneysavingexpert.com/eligibility/credit-cards/search/ will give an indication of how likely a credit card would be.
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