Open 2 ISAs, pay into one, transfer into the other?
pal77
Posts: 1 Newbie
Like everyone, I'm trying to get my head around the ISA rules and not seeing an easy guide anywhere that answers my questions.
This year, I've opened a Nutmeg LISA (just in time before my 40th) and a Moneyfarm stocks & shares ISA. I've paid into the LISA and transferred last year's Santander cash ISA into the Moneyfarm one.
Can I now open another stocks & shares ISA this year (Fundsmith or Nutmeg, probably) and pay into that with the rest of my allowance? I've not actually paid into the Moneyfarm one, just transferred.
Any help much appreciated!
This year, I've opened a Nutmeg LISA (just in time before my 40th) and a Moneyfarm stocks & shares ISA. I've paid into the LISA and transferred last year's Santander cash ISA into the Moneyfarm one.
Can I now open another stocks & shares ISA this year (Fundsmith or Nutmeg, probably) and pay into that with the rest of my allowance? I've not actually paid into the Moneyfarm one, just transferred.
Any help much appreciated!
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Comments
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Yes, you can open another S&S ISA and pay new money into it - the basic rule is that you can only pay new (current tax year) money into one ISA of each type, so, as you haven't paid any 2017/18 contributions into a S&S ISA, then you're free to open another one and do so.0
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On a related note, I've opened a Halifax flexible cash ISA this year in order to transfer funds from a maturing Santander cash ISA. I've not put any "new" money into the Halifax ISA. Does that mean I am free to open another cash ISA this year, for this year's ISA contributions? ThanksR.I.P. Bart. The best cat there ever was. :sad:0
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ThriftyFelicity wrote: »On a related note, I've opened a Halifax flexible cash ISA this year in order to transfer funds from a maturing Santander cash ISA. I've not put any "new" money into the Halifax ISA. Does that mean I am free to open another cash ISA this year, for this year's ISA contributions? Thanks
Yes you can do that. Just make sure you use Halifax's transfer process to move your maturing Santander ISA.
However, are you sure a cash ISA is the best place for your savings?0 -
Yes you can do that. Just make sure you use Halifax's transfer process to move your maturing Santander ISA.
However, are you sure a cash ISA is the best place for your savings?
Yes, I've used the Halifax transfer process to move the funds, they did it very quickly. The reason I chose a flexible ISA is so that I can withdraw to higher-rate savings accounts, but I'll make sure I have the funds transferred back before the new tax year next year.
I was unsure whether I'd be making any 2017/2018 ISA contributions, but Ford's new regular saver ISA at 4% is looking like a good place for a couple thousand of new money at least.R.I.P. Bart. The best cat there ever was. :sad:0 -
ThriftyFelicity wrote: »Ford's new regular saver ISA at 4%
Edit: I see it's mentioned in today's article at http://www.thisismoney.co.uk/money/saving/article-4510644/Ford-Money-launches-best-buy-4-cent-regular-saver.html, presumably Ford will update their site at launch....0 -
Not familiar with this and it isn't shown at https://www.fordmoney.co.uk/savings-products/overview, do you have a link please? It sounds a suspiciously large differential from the rest of the market!
Edit: I see it's mentioned in today's article at http://www.thisismoney.co.uk/money/saving/article-4510644/Ford-Money-launches-best-buy-4-cent-regular-saver.html, presumably Ford will update their site at launch....
Also mentioned here
http://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/showthread.php?t=608697&page=273
Not like you to miss something like that eskbanker:p0 -
Also mentioned here
http://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/showthread.php?t=608697&page=273
Not like you to miss something like that eskbanker:p0 -
To be fair it was only posted there less than two hours before my post, and nobody (other than your good self!) has referred to it from the ISA board - someone's going to need to tell Kazza242 of a rare new regular saver ISA....
My name is badger09 and I am an MSEaholic:o
:rotfl:0
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