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Paying into an ISA opened in March 2024
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littleD said:So could I pay £9,000 into last years Isa out od this years allowance and open another with a different provider with the £10k left of my allowance??? Thank you
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Its not last year's ISA. It is an ISA into which you paid money into last tax year. You could have paid up to £20k into it by 5th April. Since 6th you can pay up to another £20k up until 5th April next year into a combination of ISAs, including this one, depending upon the T&Cs of the ISA.
The law governing subscriptions and T&Cs of individual ISAs are two separate thingsI consider myself to be a male feminist. Is that allowed?1 -
Right, the penny's starting to drop (excuse the pun), I could do with a 'teach yourself finance ' course, thanks everyone for the explanations, much appreciated0
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littleD said:Hi, thanks - this is definitely where I'm confused - I called the provider who let me know I could still pay into the ISA I opened in March with £1,000 - providing I don't exceed the £20,000 limit - so I asked can I pay £9,000 into the last years ISA and open another with £10,000 the answer is NO
Other providers would be likely to say no on the basis that they have opted not to allow customers to pay into more than one ISA with them per tax year, and the £9,000 will count toward this year.
Personally, I'd just pay in the £9,000 and take your other £10,000 (you could do £11,000 if you wished) elsewhere.0 -
littleD said:Right, the penny's starting to drop (excuse the pun), I could do with a 'teach yourself finance ' course, thanks everyone for the explanations, much appreciatedRemember the saying: if it looks too good to be true it almost certainly is.0
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Kim_13 said:littleD said:Hi, thanks - this is definitely where I'm confused - I called the provider who let me know I could still pay into the ISA I opened in March with £1,000 - providing I don't exceed the £20,000 limit - so I asked can I pay £9,000 into the last years ISA and open another with £10,000 the answer is NO
Other providers would be likely to say no on the basis that they have opted not to allow customers to pay into more than one ISA with them per tax year, and the £9,000 will count toward this year.
Personally, I'd just pay in the £9,000 and take your other £10,000 (you could do £11,000 if you wished) elsewhere.
Personally, I'd pay £20k into whichever ISA pays the most interest and fits my requirements...
(And potentially move the £1k from Kent if I can get more than 5.07% - there are a few at the time of writing that do so - although I haven't checked they all accept transfers in)0 -
RobfromCornwall said:Kim_13 said:littleD said:Hi, thanks - this is definitely where I'm confused - I called the provider who let me know I could still pay into the ISA I opened in March with £1,000 - providing I don't exceed the £20,000 limit - so I asked can I pay £9,000 into the last years ISA and open another with £10,000 the answer is NO
Other providers would be likely to say no on the basis that they have opted not to allow customers to pay into more than one ISA with them per tax year, and the £9,000 will count toward this year.
Personally, I'd just pay in the £9,000 and take your other £10,000 (you could do £11,000 if you wished) elsewhere.
Personally, I'd pay £20k into whichever ISA pays the most interest and fits my requirements...
(And potentially move the £1k from Kent if I can get more than 5.07% - there are a few at the time of writing that do so - although I haven't checked they all accept transfers in)
The best one year fixed today is 4.8%, so it would be best to go with Kent if that 5.07% is fixed (and if it is, moving the £1K would incur a penalty which isn't worth paying when it's earning a good rate.)
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Kim_13 said:RobfromCornwall said:Kim_13 said:littleD said:Hi, thanks - this is definitely where I'm confused - I called the provider who let me know I could still pay into the ISA I opened in March with £1,000 - providing I don't exceed the £20,000 limit - so I asked can I pay £9,000 into the last years ISA and open another with £10,000 the answer is NO
Other providers would be likely to say no on the basis that they have opted not to allow customers to pay into more than one ISA with them per tax year, and the £9,000 will count toward this year.
Personally, I'd just pay in the £9,000 and take your other £10,000 (you could do £11,000 if you wished) elsewhere.
Personally, I'd pay £20k into whichever ISA pays the most interest and fits my requirements...
(And potentially move the £1k from Kent if I can get more than 5.07% - there are a few at the time of writing that do so - although I haven't checked they all accept transfers in)
The best one year fixed today is 4.8%, so it would be best to go with Kent if that 5.07% is fixed (and if it is, moving the £1K would incur a penalty which isn't worth paying when it's earning a good rate.)
And I'm feeling slightly smug I bagged a 1 year fix at 5.11%.0 -
In the tax year 23/24, you had the ability to contribute up to a total £20,000 to the ISA.
You contributed only £1000 before the tax year ended.
In the tax year just begun, you have a new ISA allowance of £20,000.
Therefore if KR permit you to continue to contribute to the ISA, you could contribute the full up to £20,000 to it.
If not, you could open a new ISA from the KR range/from other providers' ranges.
From this year, it is permitted to spread the £20,000 between multiple providers.
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