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Translation requested....
Rusty190
Posts: 246 Forumite
What does this mean please:
" I confirm I'm aware the type of account I'm opening is a Share account that confirms membership rights. I declare any shares(s) acquired by me/us under this account will not be held as a bare trustee (or in Scotland as a simple trustee) for a body corporate or for persons which include a body corporate".
It is on an on-line application form with Skipton Building Society, for a cash ISA - no shares involved from my point of view.
Thank you.
" I confirm I'm aware the type of account I'm opening is a Share account that confirms membership rights. I declare any shares(s) acquired by me/us under this account will not be held as a bare trustee (or in Scotland as a simple trustee) for a body corporate or for persons which include a body corporate".
It is on an on-line application form with Skipton Building Society, for a cash ISA - no shares involved from my point of view.
Thank you.
0
Comments
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https://www.bsa.org.uk/information/consumer-factsheets/savings/what-is-the-difference-between-a-shareholder-and-a
You are confirming that you hold the account as legal and beneficial owner and not as trustee for a group or society (club/limited company etc).1 -
Thank you.
What about the bit that says the type of account ...is a Share account?0 -
What about the bit that says the type of account ...is a Share account?
You read the link in my post carefully?
People and institutions investing in building societies can be divided into two categories - the depositor and the investing member (or shareholder). Depositors are not members of the society and have no say in its running.
The T&Cs you cite in your first postI confirm I'm aware the type of account I'm opening is a Share account that confirms membership rights.
1 -
Thanks @xylophone.
I did read it.
In the scheme of things, would/does this matter to an individual opening a cash ISA?
Are there potential implications or is it just one of those (many!) Financial institution regulations that they are obliged to tell customers?0 -
In the scheme of things, would/does this matter to an individual opening a cash ISA?
I don't see why it should particularly concern the opening of an ISA.
A person might be concerned as to whether or not the account he was opening with a particular institution was one which conferred membership rights.
2 -
Hi Rusty! No, it does not matter to an individual opening a cash ISA. Yes it is just a building society thing and can be safely ignored.Rusty190 said:Thanks @xylophone.
I did read it.
In the scheme of things, would/does this matter to an individual opening a cash ISA?
Are there potential implications or is it just one of those (many!) Financial institution regulations that they are obliged to tell customers?1
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