I believe this is the reference now used by the Pearl Assurance Company for direct debit payment to the company - mine was for a pension policy I have with them - on bank statements. EDIT: Yes, and by several other companies acquired by Phoenix Life Assurance Limited (PLAL), such as London Life and National Provident Life.
e reference number on a bank statement mean
Standing order
HSBC bank statements use the standard Times New Roman font. This is one of the most common fonts in print.
Tomc is not a common abbreviation on a bank statement. You can contact your local bank for a list of terms related to bank statements. Examples of commonly found abbreviations on a bank statement are TRF, DR, and CHG. TFR stands for transfer, DR is a debit, and CHG is a charge or fee from your bank.
I believe this is the reference now used by the Pearl Assurance Company for direct debit payment to the company - mine was for a pension policy I have with them - on bank statements. EDIT: Yes, and by several other companies acquired by Phoenix Life Assurance Limited (PLAL), such as London Life and National Provident Life.
TFR
e reference number on a bank statement mean
Standing order
Folio charge
It means withdrawal.
HOW DO I GO ABOUT GETTING BANK STATEMENTS DATING BACH TO 1991 HOW DO I GO ABOUT GETTING BANK STATEMENTS DATING BACH TO 1991
Depends on which bank as all will have a different format for their statements. Usually though, the back of the form (statement) has an explanation of the symbols being used.
PYT on bank statements stands for pre-authorized payments. This means that there is an authorized payment being drafted from an account.
show me an example of woodforest bank statements
The abbreviation OP that is seen on bank statements stands for originator plus. The abbreviation OP is typically used to describe a direct debit payment.
It can mean charge but as banks use their own codes it would be hard to know without the name of the bank, your statement normally displays what they mean, although non paper statements may not contain this information. Check out your banks website or telephone your bank to ask them what it stands for.