Moving S&S ISA Same Year
I have maxed out my ISA this year 50/50 between S&S ISA and Cash ISA. I am not so keen on the provider for my S&S ISA. Can I sell my S&S and move the money to another provider this year?
Also, same question but for cash ISA if I find a better rate if that happens.
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Yes, if the existing ISAs are flexible then you can move the money via a non-ISA account, or otherwise you'd need to you use the new provider's ISA transfer process.
Edit: flexibility rules have apparently been changed last week!1 -
why not transfer it?0
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eskbanker said:gravel_2 said:why not transfer it?0
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eskbanker said:Yes, if the existing ISAs are flexible then you can move the money via a non-ISA account, or otherwise you'd need to you use the new provider's ISA transfer process.
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friolento said:eskbanker said:Yes, if the existing ISAs are flexible then you can move the money via a non-ISA account, or otherwise you'd need to you use the new provider's ISA transfer process.30 April 2024https://www.gov.uk/guidance/manage-isa-subscriptions-for-your-investors#flexible-isas
The 'flexible ISAs' section has been updated to clarify that, when replacing ISA funds from the current or previous tax year, they must be put back into the account they were withdrawn from.
New wording:Replacement of flexible ISA funds from the previous year, current year or both must be made:
- to the account from which the withdrawal was made
- in the same tax year
Old wording:Withdrawals of current year subscriptions, can effectively be replaced in any current year ISA.
[...]
Replacement of flexible ISA previous year funds must be made to the account from which the withdrawal was made, and in the same tax year.
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eskbanker said:Interesting, the position since their introduction has been that current year money can be withdrawn from a flexible ISA and redeposited into any other ISA, but yes, the published guidance was seemingly updated last week:30 April 2024https://www.gov.uk/guidance/manage-isa-subscriptions-for-your-investors#flexible-isas
The 'flexible ISAs' section has been updated to clarify that, when replacing ISA funds from the current or previous tax year, they must be put back into the account they were withdrawn from.
"Clarify"? It's a complete 180 from the long-established policy that current year subscriptions can be replaced in any valid ISA for the current tax year.This is a change I don't think any flexible ISA provider currently supports. For this to be implemented in practice, a flexible withdrawal must not result in an increase to the available allowance reported by the ISA manager. Instead a separate flexibly withdrawn figure would be needed. Otherwise the investor would not be able to keep track of how much of their ISA allowance they have actually used vs flexibly withdrawn.3 -
masonic said:eskbanker said:Interesting, the position since their introduction has been that current year money can be withdrawn from a flexible ISA and redeposited into any other ISA, but yes, the published guidance was seemingly updated last week:30 April 2024https://www.gov.uk/guidance/manage-isa-subscriptions-for-your-investors#flexible-isas
The 'flexible ISAs' section has been updated to clarify that, when replacing ISA funds from the current or previous tax year, they must be put back into the account they were withdrawn from.
"Clarify"? It's a complete 180 from the long-established policy that current year subscriptions can be replaced in any valid ISA for the current tax year.This is a change I don't think any flexible ISA provider currently supports. For this to be implemented in practice, a flexible withdrawal must not result in an increase to the available allowance reported by the ISA manager. Instead a separate flexibly withdrawn figure would be needed. Otherwise the investor would not be able to keep track of how much of their ISA allowance they have actually used vs flexibly withdrawn.Remember the saying: if it looks too good to be true it almost certainly is.0 -
jimjames said:masonic said:eskbanker said:Interesting, the position since their introduction has been that current year money can be withdrawn from a flexible ISA and redeposited into any other ISA, but yes, the published guidance was seemingly updated last week:30 April 2024https://www.gov.uk/guidance/manage-isa-subscriptions-for-your-investors#flexible-isas
The 'flexible ISAs' section has been updated to clarify that, when replacing ISA funds from the current or previous tax year, they must be put back into the account they were withdrawn from.
"Clarify"? It's a complete 180 from the long-established policy that current year subscriptions can be replaced in any valid ISA for the current tax year.This is a change I don't think any flexible ISA provider currently supports. For this to be implemented in practice, a flexible withdrawal must not result in an increase to the available allowance reported by the ISA manager. Instead a separate flexibly withdrawn figure would be needed. Otherwise the investor would not be able to keep track of how much of their ISA allowance they have actually used vs flexibly withdrawn.
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OK, seems I got this wrong, too..... MSE says:Clear as mud.
You must replace the money in the same ISA
The key rule is you must replace the money in the same ISA account you took it out from, though you are allowed to withdraw from a flexible cash ISA and replace it in a flexible stocks and shares ISA or flexible innovate finance ISA.
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