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    • Thank you for that "read me", It's a lot to digest, lots of legal procedure. There was one thing that I was going to mention to you,  but in one of the conversations in that thread it was mentioned that there may be spies on the Forum,  this is something that I've read quite some time ago in a previous thread. What I had in mind was to wait for the thirty days after their reply to my CCA request and then send the unenforceable letter. I was hoping that an absence of signature could be the Silver Bullet but it seems that there are lot of layers to peel on this Onion.  
    • love the extra £1000 charge for confidentialy there BF   Also OP even if they don't offer OOC it doesn't mean your claim isn't good. I had 3 against EVRi that were heard over the last 3 weeks. They sent me emails asking me to discontinue as I wouldn't win. Went infront of a judge and won all 3.    Just remember the law is on your side. The judges will be aware of this.   Where you can its important to try to point out at the hearing the specific part of the contract they breached. I found this was very helpful and the Judge made reference to it when they gave their judgements and it seemed this was pretty important as once you have identified a specific breach the matter turns straight to liability. From there its a case of pointing out the unlawfullness of their insurance and then that should be it.
    • I know dx and thanks again for yours and others help. I was 99.999% certain last payment was over six years ago if not longer.  👍
    • Paragraph 23 – "standard industry practice" – put this in bold type. They are stupid to rely on this and we might as well carry on emphasising how stupid they are. I wonder why they could even have begun to think some kind of compelling argument – "the other boys do it so I do it as well…" Same with paragraph 26   Paragraph 45 – The Defendants have so far been unable to produce any judgements at any level which disagree with the three judgements…  …court, but I would respectfully request…   Just the few amendments above – and I think it's fine. I think you should stick to the format that you are using. This has been used lots of times and has even been applauded by judges for being meticulous and clear. You aren't a professional. Nobody is expecting professional standards and although it's important that you understand exactly what you are doing – you don't really want to come over to the judge that you have done this kind of thing before. As a litigant in person you get a certain licence/leeway from judges and that is helpful to you – especially if you are facing a professional advocate. The way this is laid out is far clearer than the mess that you will get from EVRi. Quite frankly they undermine their own credibility by trying to say that they should win simply because it is "standard industry practice". It wouldn't at all surprise me if EVRi make you a last moment offer of the entire value of your claim partly to avoid judgement and also partly to avoid the embarrassment of having this kind of rubbish exposed in court. If they do happen to do that, then you should make sure that they pay everything. If they suddenly make you an out-of-court offer and this means that they are worried that they are going to lose and so you must make sure that you get every penny – interest, costs – everything you claimed. Finally, if they do make you an out-of-court offer they will try to sign you up to a confidentiality agreement. The answer to that is absolutely – No. It's not part of the claim and if they want to settle then they settle the claim as it stands and don't try add anything on. If they want confidentiality then that will cost an extra £1000. If they don't like it then they can go do the other thing. Once you have made the amendments suggested above – it should be the final version. court,. I don't think we are going to make any more changes. Your next job good to make sure that you are completely familiar with it all. That you understand the arguments. Have you made a court familiarisation visit?
    • just type no need to keep hitting quote... as has already been said, they use their own criteria. if a person is not stated as linked to you on your file then no cant hurt you. not all creditors use every CRA provider, there are only 3 main credit file providers mind, the rest are just 3rd party data sharers. if you already have revolving credit on your file there is no need to apply for anything just 'because' you need to show you can handle money. if you have bank account(s) and a mortgage which you are servicing (paying) then nothing more can improve your score, despite what these 'scam' sites claiml  its all a CON!!  
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      The judge's reasoning is very useful and will certainly be helpful in any other cases relating to third-party rights where the customer has contracted with the courier company by using a broker.
      This is generally speaking the problem with using PackLink who are domiciled in Spain and very conveniently out of reach of the British justice system.

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      OT APPROVED, 365MC637, FAROOQ, EVRi, 12.07.23 (BRENT) - J v4.pdf
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HSBC T&Cs HERE


stax68
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because no one has posted on it for the last 5705 days.

If you need to add something to this thread then

 

Please click the "Report " link

 

at the bottom of one of the posts.

 

If you want to post a new story then

Please

Start your own new thread

That way you will attract more attention to your story and get more visitors and more help 

 

Thanks

Recommended Posts

*****************************************************************************************

Midland Bank/HSBC Personal Banking Terms and Conditions leaflets

*****************************************************************************************

 

****************************************************************************************************

MISSING - FULL T&Cs FOR ALL TIMES BEFORE 2003.

****************************************************************************************************

If you have any, please scan them and post images on this thread, or email images/pdf to [email protected].

Make sure you include the printer's info which is usually on the back cover in small print.

There is no print info for the 1996 version. If you have these T&Cs, please check the back and inside-front covers,

scan the relevant page - or the whole document -and post it here or send to [email protected].

 

 

****************************************************************************************************

THE MOST USEFUL BITS

****************************************************************************************************

Some suggestions for the 1996-1997 version are in post #49: http://www.consumeractiongroup.co.uk/forum/hsbc-bank/95312-hsbc-t-cs-here.html#post883209

It applies broadly to all of the subsequent versions until the major rewrite in Dec 2006.

 

 

****************************************************************************************************

UPDATE: ALL T&Cs ARE NOW AVAILABLE AS PDF FILES - a lot easier to use than picture files

****************************************************************************************************

The PDFs can be reached via the links on the right hand side of the list below.

Most of the PDFs have selectable text, but copied and pasted text is garbled in some cases.

 

To view and print PDF files you need Adobe Acrobat Reader, which if you don't already have it, can be

downloaded here: Adobe - Adobe Reader Download - All versions. Make sure you clear the tickboxes

asking if you want to download adobe photo album, google toolbar, etc - unless you do want these, which

is unlikely. If you find Acrobat Reader runs very slowly or gives you any other problems and you are using

Windows, an alternative is Foxit pdf reader. This link downloads the installer: Download Foxit Reader 2.0

 

I won't be posting any more images from now on, only pdfs. Info on saving or printing the existing images, and some

other stuff, is in post #50: http://www.consumeractiongroup.co.uk/forum/hsbc-bank/95312-hsbc-t-cs-here.html#post883383

All images are also available here: stax68 - Photobucket - Video and Image Hosting

 

 

****************************************************************************************************

WHAT THE DATES IN COLUMN 1 MEAN

****************************************************************************************************

1996 T&C:

The month is not known. The year is based on hearsay, though there's no reason to think it unreliable.

The format and Midland Bank brand provide good reason to think that they're no later than 96 in any case.

 

All partial T&Cs (extracts):

the date is based on info supplied by the legal dept. of a certain High Street Banking Company.

These should be taken as the date when the T&Cs took effect for existing customers.

 

All changes to T&Cs, and 2006-12-01 T&C:

the date the T&Cs took effect for existing customers, based on info from the front cover of the leaflet.

 

All others:

the publication date taken from the printer's info on the back page, where it is specified in the format MM/YY.

I suggest assuming that the T&Cs took effect for existing customers between one and four months after the print date.

 

This assumption is based on the following:

 

1. In the section about the issue of new T&Cs, the T&Cs state: If the change is to your disadvantage, we will tell you

about it personally at least 30 days before we make the change.We may make any other change immediately and tell

you about it within 30 days. If we make a disadvantageous change, you may, at any time up to 60 days from the date

we tell you of the change, switch your account or close it. This makes it likely that the T&Cs take effect at least one

month after issue.

 

2. The only examples where the dates can be compared are the two Changes to T&Cs leaflets. In those leaflets the

publication date is the same as the date when the T&Cs took effect for new customers. The T&Cs took effect for

existing customers 3 or 4 months later.

 

 

****************************************************************************************************

LIST OF T&Cs POSTED SO FAR

****************************************************************************************************

NOTE: ALL T&Cs ARE AVAILABLE IN PDF FORMAT -----> -----> -----> -----¬/

Month.. Print code..... Type.... Imgs Pgs Source.......... 1st post LINK TO PDF FILE

------- --------------- -------- ---- --- ---------------- -------- ********************************

1996-?? ?.............. Complete 25.. 25. scan of original 51...... 1996 HSBC T&C.pdf

1996-?? ?.............. Complete TEXT ... ................ 3....... 1996 HSBC T&C.rtf (Rich Text)

1997-01 ?.............. Extract. 3... 3.. dg photocopy.... 4....... 1997-01 HSBC T&C - part.pdf

1999-01 ?.............. Extract. 3... 3.. dg photocopy.... 5....... 1999-01 HSBC T&C - part.pdf

1999-09 ?.............. Extract. 2... 4.. dg photocopy.... 6....... 1999-09 HSBC T&C - part.pdf

2000-10 ?.............. Extract. 2... 4.. dg photocopy.... 7....... 2000-10 HSBC T&C - part.pdf

2002-07 ?.............. Extract. 3... 6.. dg photocopy.... 8....... 2002-07 HSBC T&C - part.pdf

2002-09 ?.............. Extract. 3... 6.. dg photocopy.... 9....... 2002-09 HSBC T&C - part.pdf

2003-06 MCP18139 06/03. Changes. 10.. 10. scan of original 10...... 2003-06 HSBC T&C - changes.pdf

2004-08 MCP21428....... Complete 48.. 48. archive.org..... 12...... 2004-08 HSBC T&C.pdf

2004-12 MCP21424 09/04. Changes. 10.. 10. scan of original 56...... 2004-12 HSBC T&C - changes.pdf

2005-08 MCP24515(08/05) Complete 47.. 47. archive.org..... 61...... 2005-08 HSBC T&C.pdf

2006-12 MCP27762 12/06. Complete 47.. 47. hsbc.co.uk...... none.... 2006-12 HSBC T&C.pdf

2006-12 None........... Complete 25.. 48. scan of original none.... 2006-12-01 HSBC T&C.pdf

 

****************************************************************************************************

PLEASE SEND ANY T&Cs, PRICE LISTS AND FACILITY LETTERS TO [email protected]

****************************************************************************************************

 

 

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Hi stax. the trouble with posting the T&C's here is that if noone posts on here the thread just vanishes from the front page. T&C's need to be posted onto bankfodders thread in the info bit.

[sIGPIC][/sIGPIC]If you think my post was helpful, please feel free to click my scales

 

 

A prudent question is one-half of wisdom.

 

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I'll put them here anyway Jo.

 

text from 1996 t&c's Midland

 

Midland

The Listening Bank

Terms and Conditions

Introduction

These terms and conditions are the contract between you and us.

They:

. apply if you have a personal account, including a joint account, with Midland

. explain our obligations to you and your obligations to us

. apply to all our services although these terms and conditions may be added to or varied by specific conditions for certain services

We may change these terms and conditions at our discretion by giving you at least one month's notice in our branches, or in the national press or by post. The changed terms and conditions will apply from the date specified in the notice. We may also agree separate terms with you in writing.

1 Opening an account

1.1 If you wish to open an account with us, we will ask you for proof of your identity. For further details, see appropriate application form or ask at your branch.

2 Documents

2.1 Account in your name only

So that we can pay cheques and other items from your account we will ask you to fill in a form (called a mandate) showing a specimen of your signature.

2.2 Joint account

2.2.1 If you are opening a joint account with another person(s) (such as your husband, wife or partner), we will ask for a specimen signature from the other person(s) as well.

2.2.2 Where the mandate authorises any of the joint account holders to act on behalf of all joint account holders we will accept such authority until such time as the mandate is varied or terminated by any one joint account holder, or by law.

2.2.3 If any of the joint account holders informs us of a dispute between the joint account holders, we may treat this information as notice of termination of the mandate. Any further transactions will need the authority of all the joint account holders. We may also ask for the return of any cards issued. Until the card(s) is/are returned, card transactions will be debited to the joint account (see also 9.1.4).

2.2.4 In the event of the death of anyone joint account holder, the surviving joint account holder(s) will be asked to complete a new mandate.Subject to any rights we or a third party may have, any credit balance will be at the disposal of the survivor(s).

2.3 Third party mandateYou can authorise another person to make payments from your account. If you wish to do so, we will ask you to fill in a separate mandate. Please ask at your branch for details.

3 Paying into your account

3.1 We will accept the following items for payment into your account:

. cash

. cheques or other items that are made payable to you

3.2 If you want to pay in a cheque or other item that has been made out to someone else, that person must sign it on the back. We may ask for further details before we agree to accept it. If a cheque or other item is marked on the front not transferable or account payee, we can only accept it for the person it is made out to. The only exception to this rule is a joint account. We will accept such a cheque or other item made out to only one of the account holders. If a cheque or other item is made out to Mr and Mrs Hall or J. Hall and M. Hall and there is no joint account, it cannot be paid into a sole account.

3.3 If you want to pay in foreign currency or a cheque made out in a foreign currency, we will tell you the rate of exchange and fees we may charge.

3.4 If a cheque which you have paid into your account is returned unpaid, the sum shown on it will be debited to your account. We will tell you that this has been done. Depending on why it was unpaid, we will either ask for payment again from the bank of the person who issued it, or return it to you. Different procedures apply for foreign currency cheques. Please ask at your branch for details.

3.5 You can pay cash or cheques into your account by post, over the counter at any of our branches or through self-service machines. We can only accept liability for these items after we have received and checked them. If you send cash to us by post, use registered post.

3.6 If the total amount of the items being paid into your account is added up wrongly on the paying-in slip (bank giro credit), we will correct it and credit the right amount to your account. We will tell you we have done this, unless it was a very small amount.

3.7 If items are paid into your account on weekdays, we will normally deal with them that day, as long as we receive them before a certain time (which will be displayed in our branches). Items paid in after this time or on Saturdays will be dealt with on the next working day.

4 Payments from your account

4.1 We will make payments from your account if

. you authorise them in any of the ways set out in sections 2 and 9 of these terms and conditions

. there are enough cleared funds in your account to cover the payments, or the amounts due are covered by an overdraft we have agreed with you. We will take into account any other payments which we have paid or agreed to pay from your account or which have been authorised (such as transactions with plastic cards and direct debits). However, we may decide to make payments from your account that may cause you to go overdrawn or to go over an overdraft limit we have agreed with you. But this does not mean we will be willing to do so another time.

4.2 Only write cheques in sterling. If you need to pay in a currency other than sterling, we will advise you on the best way.

4.3 If we make payments in a currency other than sterling, we will tell you the rate of exchange and the fees we may charge.

4.4 You may instruct us to stop the payment of a cheque, standing order, direct debit or other item, as long as:

. it has not been issued with a cheque guarantee card

. the amount has not yet been taken out of your account

. we have not told the person or their bank that we will be paying them

You cannot stop a Switch payment.

4.5 If your cheques or AutoCheque card are lost or stolen, or if you think that someone has signed one of your cheques without your permission, you must tell us as soon as possible.

4.6 When writing a cheque, you must take all reasonable precautions to prevent anyone else altering it or making a forgery.

4.7 If we receive for payment one of your cheques that is more than six months old, we do not have to pay it.

5 Clearing credits and cheques

Our 'clearance cycle' is the time it takes for money paid from or into your account to be debited or credited. This section applies to our normal clearance cycles for sterling cash and sterling cheques paid into or taken out at branches of English or Scottish banks in England, Wales, Channel Islands and Isle of Man.

5.1 Cheques you issue

When you issue a cheque, it will normally be debited to your account two working days after the recipient pays it into their account. For example, a cheque paid in on a Monday will normally be debited to your account on a Wednesday. More time may be needed for a cheque paid into a building society account or any bank outside England or Wales, or any account held at a non-clearing bank. If you issue a cheque from a particular account and it is paid into the branch that holds the account, it will be debited the same day. If you cash a cheque at your own or any other Midland branch, your account will be debited the same day. If your account goes overdrawn as a result of issuing a cheque, we will charge you interest from the day the cheque is debited to your account.

5.2 Credits you receive

5.2.1 Cheques

When you pay a cheque into your account you will normally have to wait three working days after it has been paid in before you can withdraw the money, unless we agree otherwise. For example, the proceeds of a cheque paid in on a Monday will normally be available for withdrawal on a Thursday. However, the amount shown on the cheque will be included in your account balance before you can withdraw the money. When working out any interest that should be paid, either by us to you or by you to us, we treat cheques as being "cleared" for interest calculation purposes two working days after they have been paid in. If you withdraw money which is not cleared for interest calculation purposes you may be charged interest even though your account shows a credit balance. Please note that it is possible that the bank on which a cheque is drawn may later return the cheque unpaid. Because of this we may at our discretion require you to wait until we are certain that the cheque has been paid before you are able to draw against it.This will normally be four working days after the cheque has been paid in. If a cheque which you have paid into your account is returned unpaid, the sum shown on it will be debited to your account. If you withdraw against a cheque which is returned unpaid and your account goes overdrawn, or your existing overdraft increases, you will have to pay interest.

5.2.2 Cash

When you pay cash into your account at your own branch or any other Midland branch, you will be able to withdraw the money the next working day. The cash is treated as "cleared" for interest calculation purposes on the day it is paid in.When you pay cash into your account at another bank, you will have to wait three working days before withdrawing the money. This is because it takes time for the credit to reach your branch. The cash is treated as "cleared" for interest calculation purposes two working days after it has been paid in.

6 Bank charges

6.1 The charges we make for operating your account from day to day vary according to the type of account you hold. We will give you a copy of the relevant price list which includes the prices of our services that are used most often.

6.2 We may change our prices at our discretion and will give you advance notice in writing of any changes.

7 Borrowing from us

7.1 Borrowing can be arranged either by overdraft or a separate loan. The most suitable form of borrowing will be agreed between you and your manager. In some cases, we may need security.

7.2 You must always keep your current account in credit unless we have agreed an overdraft with you.

7.2 If an overdraft is agreed, the interest rate will be shown in a letter that sets out the terms of the overdraft.

7.3 You must not go over any overdraft limit that is agreed with us unless you get our agreement first.

7.4 We may decide not to pay a cheque or other item if it would make the account go overdrawn or go over an agreed overdraft limit.

7.5 We may reduce your overdraft limit but we will write to you before doing so.

7.6 We will tell you the amount of:

. any arrangement fee we may charge for agreeing your overdraft

. any fee for reviewing your overdraft

7.7 If we pay a cheque or other item you issue and, as a result, your account goes overdrawn or goes over your agreed overdraft limit, this does not mean that we have agreed an overdraft or an increased limit. You must immediately pay enough money into your account to cover the overdrawn amount or the amount that is over your agreed limit.

7.8 If your account goes overdrawn without an agreed overdraft, or you go over an agreed overdraft limit, we will charge interest at our Standard Debit Interest Rate on the amount by which your account is overdrawn. We will continue to charge this rate until:

. we have written to you agreeing an overdraft

. the cleared balance on your account is back within your agreed limit

. there is a cleared balance on your account if you have no agreed limit

The Standard Debit Interest Rate may vary and is on display in all our branches. We will publish any changes in the national press.

7.9 As well as charging interest for unauthorised overdrafts, we may also charge a fee to cover the cost of the administration involved (see the relevant price list).

7.10 Every day, we will work out the interest you owe on the cleared debit balance of your account. It will be debited to your account either monthly or quarterly depending on the term we have agreed with you, and if we have to make demand.

7.11 Unless we have agreed other terms with you in writing, we may at any time end your overdraft limit and demand that you pay any money you owe us immediately.

7.12 If any accounts you hold with us are in credit, we may use them to reduce or repay any amounts you owe on other accounts you hold with us in the same name (including card accounts you hold with us). If we decide to do so, we will tell you why and when it will be done.

8 Responsibility for borrowing

8.1 Account in your name only

You are personally responsible for any money you owe us, whether this arises from your own actions, from the actions of someone authorised by you, or use of your self-service or AutoCheque card.

8.2 Joint account

8.2.1 Joint account holders are together and individually responsible for any money owed to us on the joint account. We can demand repayment from all and any of them for any money owing on the account.

8.2.2 Where a joint account holder has an account with us in their sole name, and that account has a credit balance, we can set-off these monies against any money owing to us on the joint account.

9 Self-service and AutoCheque cards

9.1 Issuing cards

9.1.1 We will issue you with a card only if you have applied for it and we have accepted your application, or we are replacing or renewing a card you already hold.

9.1.2 We will issue you with a Personal Number (PIN) to use with your card to withdraw money from self-service machines, only if you ask us to do so.

9.1.3 We will issue a card to each signatory on a joint account if you ask us to do so in writing and the mandate permits each signatory to operate the account.

9.1.4 We may continue to debit your account with the amount of any withdrawal or other transaction carried out using your card, even if the joint account mandate is varied or terminated, until all cards issued in relation to the account have been returned to us.

9.1.5 Your card will allow you to withdraw money from your current account. It must not be used to borrow money from us unless we have agreed such arrangements with you in writing. Unauthorised overdrafts will be charged interest at our Standard Debit Interest Rate. Other charges may be payable according to our current account price list from time to time in force.

9.1.6 When making or authorising payments from your account we may take into consideration any electronic payments, such as direct debits, or any transactions you have already made with your card or authorised. This will be regardless of whether or not these transactions have already been debited to your account.

9.1.7 You may use your card to obtain the services described in these terms and conditions and such other services as we may provide from time to time. All such services will be subject to such terms and charges as we may notify you and we may at our discretion change or withdraw these by giving you at least one month's notice in our branches or in the national press or by post. The change or withdrawal will apply from the date specified in the notice.

9.1.8 You authorise us to debit your account with the amount of any withdrawal or other transaction carried out using your card whether or not you have authorised that withdrawal or transaction.However, unless you have acted fraudulently or with gross negligence, your liability for withdrawals and other transactions which have not been authorised by you will be limited in the way set out in 9.3 overleaf. Your liability may also be limited by law.

9.2 Looking after your card and PIN

9.2.1 You must take all reasonable precautions to prevent fraudulent use of your card. These include:

. signing your card as soon as you receive it

. not allowing anyone else to use your card

9.2.2 If your card is lost or stolen please tell us by using our emergency

24 hour telephone number (081-450 3122) as soon as possible. We may ask you to confirm the loss of your card in writing to Midland Card Services at the following address: Lost & Stolen Cards Dept., Midland Bank plc, Rutland House, 1-13 Rutland Street, Leicester LE1 1RB.

9.2.3 We will ask you to co-operate with us and the police in our efforts to recover your card if it is lost or stolen. We may also disclose information about you and your account if we think it will help avoid or recover loss.

9.2.4 If you subsequently find your card after you have reported it as lost or stolen you must not use it again. You must cut it in half and return it to us immediately.

9.2.5 If we have issued you with a PIN you must take all reasonable precautions to prevent fraudulent use. These include:

. never writing your PIN on your card or on any other item normally kept with the card

. never writing your PIN in a way that can be understood by someone else

. never telling your PIN to someone else

. telling us as soon as possible if you suspect someone else knows your PIN

. destroying the PIN advice promptly after receipt

9.2.6 Please tell us as soon as possible if:

. an entry appears on your statement that you believe to be incorrect

. you change your address

9.3 Liability for unauthorised transactions

9.3.1 Our liability

We will be responsible for any money lost if:

. your card is lost in despatch from us to you

. there is a fault on a self-service machine of which you have not been notified by a message on the screen or a notice on the machine.

Unless we can show that you have acted fraudulently or with gross negligence, we will also be responsible for any money lost if your card is used without your authority after you have reported to us that it has been lost or stolen or that you suspect that your PIN is known by someone else. We will credit your account with any amount debited under the above circumstances including any related interest and charges. We will have no further liability to you.

9.3.2 Your liability

You will be responsible for any other losses, but your liability to us will be limited to a maximum of £50. We may at our discretion waive your liability if there has been no fraud or negligence on your part.However, if we can show that you have acted fraudulently or with gross negligence, this limit will not apply and you will be liable for all losses (including any withdrawals or other transactions made from your account without your authority) without limit. Your liability may also be limited by law.

9.4 Returning your card

9.4.1 You can return your card to us at any time.

9.4.2 We may ask you to return your card to us or suspend its use at anytime.

9.5 Switch transactions

9.5.1 If the Switch facility on your AutoCheque card is used we will charge to your account the amount of the transaction if it is validated by a sales voucher signed by you, or a mail order purchase form signed by you and showing your card number, or an order has been placed by telephone and your Switch number (starting 490) has been quoted.

9.5.2 We may authorise a Switch transaction but if there are insufficient cleared funds or no agreed overdraft is available on your account to cover the transaction we shall refuse to authorise such a transaction.

9.5.3 If a retailer or supplier makes a refund we will credit your account when we receive their written instructions. We will not be responsible for any delay in receiving these instructions.

9.5.4 When asked to authorise a Switch transaction we will take into account any other transactions we have paid or agreed to pay from your account or which we have authorised.

9.5.5 Payments by Switch will normally be debited to your account the first working day following the transaction.

9.5.6 You cannot stop a Switch payment.

9.5.7 We will not be liable if any retailer, supplier or bank refuses to accept your card.

9.6 Self-service machine withdrawals

9.6.1 Your card can be used to withdraw cash from our self-service machines in the UK and in the HSBC Group network.

9.6.2 Cash withdrawals will normally be debited to your account on the same day or the next working day.

9.6.3 Whenever one of our self-service machines is not in operation, a notice telling you this will appear on the screen.

9.6.4 We will do everything we can to ensure that our self-service machines are working at all times but we cannot guarantee that they will always be in operation.

9.6.5 When your card is used at self-service machines abroad, the amount withdrawn will be converted into sterling at our applicable exchange rate. Details of the basis on which the exchange rate was calculated are available on request. Such withdrawals will normally be debited to your account within five working days.

9.7 Cheque guarantee

9.7.1 If you issue a cheque to someone in conjunction with your AutoCheque card, we guarantee to that person that we will pay the cheque subject to the limit shown on your card and other conditions which are available in our branches.

9.7.2 You cannot stop a cheque supported by your card.

9.7.3 No more than one cheque may be guaranteed per transaction.

10 Closing your account

10.1 We will write to you if we want to end our banking relationship with you.

10.2 If you wish to close your account you must tell us in writing.

10.3 We will not close your account until you have returned any plastic cards we have given you and any unused cheques. You must repay any money you owe us, including the amount of any cheques you have issued or card transactions you have made which have not been taken out of your account.

11 General information

11.1 At least once every three months we will send you a statement showing the transactions passing through your account.

11.2 With the exception of banker's references requested from outside the UK (where it is not our normal practice to ask for your authority to reply to such requests), we will not disclose information about your account to a third party unless:

. we are legally compelled or it is in the public interest to do so

. you ask us to do so or give us your permission

. it is in our interest (e.g. to protect us from or to recover loss)

11.3 We will not give information about you to the parent, subsidiaries or associated companies of Midland Bank plc for marketing purposes without your permission. A list of our parent, main subsidiaries and associated companies is available on request. You can choose not to receive marketing information relating to our products and services at any time.

11.4 Under the Data Protection Act 1984 you can ask in writing to see any personal records we hold on computer about you.

11.5 We shall not be liable to you for any loss you may suffer if we are prevented from or delayed in providing you with any banking or other services due to strikes, industrial action, failure of power supplies or equipment or causes beyond our control.

11.6 We may change our banking hours, our charges, banking practices, the availability of branches and self-service machines and similar matters at our discretion by giving at least one month's notice in our branches or in the national press or sent to you by post. The change will apply from the date specified in the notice.

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