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No Photo ID
Comments
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born_again said:WeeBawbee said:Some of you seem to find this situation amusing. My driving licence has expired since I opened a Chase bank account last year and I’m no longer well enough to drive and be safe on the roads so I haven’t renewed it. I got a new iPad and can’t access the app on it without passport, driving licence or EU National ID card, none of which I have. The banks I’ve tried today, to get the best deals, need the same ID. I have a Citizen’s Card but that’s not considered. So what about people like me?
photo ID is usually only required if you fail the electronic checks.0 -
Just tried Triodos, same situation.0
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p00hsticks said:
I strongly recommend that you invest £82.50 (online) or £93 (paper form) in applying for or renewing a passport and keeping it up to date, even if you have no intention of travelling abroad. Some people may object to having to pay such a fee just for ID verification, but in my opinion under £10 a year is a small price to pay for the amount of hassle, stress and hair-pulling it avoids.Thanks for the term, “digitally excluded” - that’s very useful.Btw, I found some of the answers to the OP too off pat to be taking their situation seriously, thus my comment about there being some amusement about it.0 -
PS What’s particularly frustrating about Chase is that I’ve been an active customer with them for over a year, yet they *still* can’t offer me an alternative way to identify myself and are instead seemingly happy to lose me as a customer.0
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WeeBawbee said:PS What’s particularly frustrating about Chase is that I’ve been an active customer with them for over a year, yet they *still* can’t offer me an alternative way to identify myself and are instead seemingly happy to lose me as a customer.
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WeeBawbee said:p00hsticks said:
I strongly recommend that you invest £82.50 (online) or £93 (paper form) in applying for or renewing a passport and keeping it up to date, even if you have no intention of travelling abroad. Some people may object to having to pay such a fee just for ID verification, but in my opinion under £10 a year is a small price to pay for the amount of hassle, stress and hair-pulling it avoids.Thanks for the term, “digitally excluded” - that’s very useful.Btw, I found some of the answers too off pat to be taking their situation seriously, thus my comment about there being some amusement about it.
I know it's a nuisance and an expense - and I had a problem with it on sheer principle - but it'll soon be justified, with the effort it saves you and how much easier things become. Unfortunately it has become a necessary evil - maybe if the world wasn't as full of dishonest scumbags, it wouldn't need to be.6 -
WeeBawbee said:@born_again Before you tell me to do it at a branch, I live in a very rural area and am dependent on doing things online.Life in the slow lane0
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WeeBawbee said:PS What’s particularly frustrating about Chase is that I’ve been an active customer with them for over a year, yet they *still* can’t offer me an alternative way to identify myself and are instead seemingly happy to lose me as a customer.0
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refluxer said:I got a new phone 6 months ago and don't remember having to provide ID again to get the app up and running on it. If you're already a customer, why are they asking for this again ?0
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