Ulster Bank Credit Book

squishykins

I opened my a/c a few years ago and got this credit book, I can see that they're lodgement slips but what way do you use them? It's just been sitting here for the last few years :P

pjmn

It's probably a quite complicated process, but here goes...

a) Carefully tear one of the slips from the book...

b) Write on the slip (where it may say 'amount') - the sum of the lodgment you are going to make...

c) E.G. lets say you are going to lodge a cheque for E100 - then write E100 in that 'amount' box on the slip...

d) Bring both the slip and the cheque to your bank and say hand them to one of the cashiers or counter staff...

e) Now here's the leap of faith bit - if everything has gone to plan the amount on the slip (which was equal to the amount of the cheque in our example above) will miraculosly appear on your account as a 'lodgment'...

f) If that doesn't work, you could always burn them... :rolleyes:

0ph0rce0

When your lodging money, just hand the book to them, don't waste your energy writing at all, they will do it

Stheno

I just bin mine, and use my card instead.

amen

But they do have a use. For instance you could have multiple properties with all tenants all paying into the one account. You could give each tenant a different lodgement book and the number on each slip would start with a different range of numbers.

When looking at your account statement you could see which tenant had paid.

0ph0rce0

amen wrote: »

But they do have a use. For instance you could have multiple properties with all tenants all paying into the one account. You could give each tenant a different lodgement book and the number on each slip would start with a different range of numbers.

When looking at your account statement you could see which tenant had paid.

Is that a I have multiple houses post

squishykins

pjmn wrote: »

It's probably a quite complicated process, but here goes...

a) Carefully tear one of the slips from the book...

b) Write on the slip (where it may say 'amount') - the sum of the lodgment you are going to make...

c) E.G. lets say you are going to lodge a cheque for E100 - then write E100 in that 'amount' box on the slip...

d) Bring both the slip and the cheque to your bank and say hand them to one of the cashiers or counter staff...

e) Now here's the leap of faith bit - if everything has gone to plan the amount on the slip (which was equal to the amount of the cheque in our example above) will miraculosly appear on your account as a 'lodgment'...

f) If that doesn't work, you could always burn them... :rolleyes:

*nods* Not sure if I'm capable of mastering such an art, but God loves a trier!

I wasn't sure if it was for giving to someone else or what, but I have it now, thanks