Hi all,
I had £0.53 in one of my NatWest accounts (a standard current account), which I rarely use (hence the amount!), and purchased an audiobook off iTunes for £1.85, obviously without checking my balance. This was 2 February. Naturally, I got whacked with a £28.00 bank charge, on 31 March. It's entitled "27FEB A/C [my acc number]".
My balance then went down to -£29.42. On April 17, I placed £60 in that account, bringing the balance to £30.58. A few weeks passed, and I stayed in the black re: that account. However, come April 30, I got hit with another bank charge for £28.00, this time entitled "03APR A/C..."
I originally thought this was because in early April, I was overdrawn until I placed that £60 in my account. However, there doesn't seem to be a charge for March (i.e. a "CHG" entitled "##MAR A/C...", so this would suggest it isn't their standard monthly charge.
So I guess I have three questions:
Any help would be brilliant.
Regards,
Iain.
I had £0.53 in one of my NatWest accounts (a standard current account), which I rarely use (hence the amount!), and purchased an audiobook off iTunes for £1.85, obviously without checking my balance. This was 2 February. Naturally, I got whacked with a £28.00 bank charge, on 31 March. It's entitled "27FEB A/C [my acc number]".
My balance then went down to -£29.42. On April 17, I placed £60 in that account, bringing the balance to £30.58. A few weeks passed, and I stayed in the black re: that account. However, come April 30, I got hit with another bank charge for £28.00, this time entitled "03APR A/C..."
I originally thought this was because in early April, I was overdrawn until I placed that £60 in my account. However, there doesn't seem to be a charge for March (i.e. a "CHG" entitled "##MAR A/C...", so this would suggest it isn't their standard monthly charge.
So I guess I have three questions:
- What is the reason for the second bank charge?
- Is the amount they've charged legitimate (I'm aware it's in the new Termsn & Conditions)?
- Can I claim anything back?
Any help would be brilliant.
Regards,
Iain.
Comment