ccfctommy
Well-Known Member
Nice
NiceThat fat pig who manages Chelsea women.
Deposit another £5 and withdraw the £10I get what you're saying, but say you're like I fancy putting a 5er on xyz and deposit, then you "take time to think", then you change your mind, you can't withdraw it. So you're forced to try and turn it into a 10er.
Deposit another £5 and withdraw the £10
I'm just telling you how to get around their withdrawal limit thing, what a weird replyHow you gonna do that when it's your last £5?
I'm just telling you how to get around their withdrawal limit thing, what a weird reply
Everytime I open social media I get pages like "social traveller benidorm" where a woman posts a picture of herself and says "coming out on my own next week, who wants a drink?" and then there's hundreds of beggy blokes.
I block one and then another appears
I found on the other day about Tenerife. So funny reading the replies!
Did she blank you???Everytime I open social media I get pages like "social traveller benidorm" where a woman posts a picture of herself and says "coming out on my own next week, who wants a drink?" and then there's hundreds of beggy blokes.
I block one and then another appears
Usually mortgage providers will not accept the source of funds for the deposit from loans or credit cards, as ultimately the mortgage holder would be lending to lend, whereas the reason for the deposit is to paydown the value of the house to reduce the amount payable over the term you decide to take out the mortgage, therefore it does defeat the object, at least for the period it takes to repay the lending for the deposit.I didn't even know you could use a card for deposit? Mine have always wanted proof I have it.
Well, that's YOUR funeral song sorted.Not sure if this belongs here or on the Death List thread, but there are a number of things about death and dying (other than the actual act) that trigger me:-
1. "I'm sorry for your loss". F*cking bland "Hallmark Cards" tagline which everyone rolls out, parrot-fashion, in response to the news of someone dying. Happens in books, on TV shows, on social media and in real life. Can no-one come up with anything original or more thoughtful anymore? Whatever happened to "my sincere condolences"?
2. Are people these days unable to cope with the term "died"? I only ever hear people using "passed on/away" or just plain "passed" (their driving test or GCSEs?). Again, in all walks of life. They haven't "passed" anywhere - just tell the truth and say they have died!
3. Nobodies on social media who think that their "followers/friends" (who wouldn't be able to pick them out of a line-up) will have a higher opinion of them if they say that the people who have died or been otherwise impacted by a natural disaster, accident or mass shooting (for example) are "in their thoughts and prayers". Whoop-de-doo. I'm sure that will help! Virtue signalling twats!
Sorry, that one's been building for a while. If anyone has been affected by the views expressed in this message, you know who to call.
Perfect - that'll do me! Thanks for looking that out for me!Well, that's YOUR funeral song sorted.
Usually mortgage providers will not accept the source of funds for the deposit from loans or credit cards, as ultimately the mortgage holder would be lending to lend, whereas the reason for the deposit is to paydown the value of the house to reduce the amount payable over the term you decide to take out the mortgage, therefore it does defeat the object, at least for the period it takes to repay the lending for the deposit.
That being said, there is no legislation that forbids this, so I guess it is down to the discretion and risk appetite of the provider in question. The risk for the provider will be it potentially found to have lent irresponsibly if it did not conduct checks to ensure the lender could afford to repay (as ultimately the credit card/loan would also need to be repaid). If the holder did not disclose the source of funds if asked, they obviously would potentially be found to be at fault, and lying on the application could be considered a criminal offence.
Obviously that is very broad, but simply put, it is possible to fuel the deposit from a credit card or loan, but it's greatly discouraged both for holders and providers. FYI - I am no expert, this is what I have learnt from working in the industry.
What happened to good old endowment policies. I used to love them back in the day.Our bank were relentless with checks. Even required a signed declaration from my step dad who “gifted” us a few quid (I have since paid back) that he hadn’t lent the money from anywhere himself and he didn’t want it back.
Yeah, it's difficult from a consumer perspective as that probably did seem like overkill, and it may well have been, especially depending upon the proportion of your step-dad's gift contributed towards the deposit (of course you're right not to disclose such a thing on a public forum).Our bank were relentless with checks. Even required a signed declaration from my step dad who “gifted” us a few quid (I have since paid back) that he hadn’t lent the money from anywhere himself and he didn’t want it back.
We’re surrounded by neighbours who think it’s fine to leave their dogs barking all day out on the balcony.so dog owners who think its ok for their dogs to continually bark in the warm weather disturbing others, when it is probably the same ones complaining about the odd firework going off
You’re just lacking in sophistication lad, get yourself down t’Leeds.Anybody from Yorkshire employed by the company I work for
I agree, just not sure why you would come back at me with your hypothetical.
No worries. I'm not sure how they can get away with it, like you say if they really want their customers to think about what they're doing, at the very least they should then offer a 'changed my mind' instant refund, even if it's time limitedWasn't so much that, just if someone had their last £5 in their account and went to risk it, but decided against, they have no withdrawal option.
May have been poor grammar to sound aimed at you, sorry.
Home Bargains is like Selfridges for Villa Fans.Got dragged up Home Bargains yesterday and there was four different people all in Villa shirts. Not as if they were the same family or anything.
Where the fuck did they spring from? Still irrationally annoyed today.
Not sure if this belongs here or on the Death List thread, but there are a number of things about death and dying (other than the actual act) that trigger me:-
1. "I'm sorry for your loss". F*cking bland "Hallmark Cards" tagline which everyone rolls out, parrot-fashion, in response to the news of someone dying. Happens in books, on TV shows, on social media and in real life. Can no-one come up with anything original or more thoughtful anymore? Whatever happened to "my sincere condolences"?
2. Are people these days unable to cope with the term "died"? I only ever hear people using "passed on/away" or just plain "passed" (their driving test or GCSEs?). Again, in all walks of life. They haven't "passed" anywhere - just tell the truth and say they have died!
3. Nobodies on social media who think that their "followers/friends" (who wouldn't be able to pick them out of a line-up) will have a higher opinion of them if they say that the people who have died or been otherwise impacted by a natural disaster, accident or mass shooting (for example) are "in their thoughts and prayers". Whoop-de-doo. I'm sure that will help! Virtue signalling twats!
Sorry, that one's been building for a while. If anyone has been affected by the views expressed in this message, you know who to call.
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