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Post Office Basic Card Account
2 Answers
Does the basic Post Office Card Account (that a state pension gets paid into) - card, have an expiry date (I'm not in possession of the card so I can't look at it)?
Is the same card just used & used, year after year?
Would you only get a new card if you requested one?
Thank you.
Is the same card just used & used, year after year?
Would you only get a new card if you requested one?
Thank you.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by ennersdale. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.None of the images I can find show an expiry date on the card.
e.g. http:// www.nfs p.org.u k/write /MediaU ploads/ General %20news %20imag es/POCA _2008_0 22.jpg
Further, the Ts&Cs say this:
"If you suspect that your card is damaged, take your card to any Post Office branch and they will be able to replace it for you there and then"
(Source: https:/ /www.po stoffic e.co.uk /dam/jc r:f8877 f55-cab c-4df0- a369-5a 92c8c63 2b1/Car d%20Acc ount%20 Terms%2 0&% 20Condi tions.p df )
That suggests that the cards aren't 'made to order' (as normal bank cards are, with the holder's name an an expiry date on them) but are just generic numbered cards, taken from a pile in a Post Office branch, which can have anyone's account linked to them.
So, as far as I can tell, the answer to your primary question (about whether there's an expiry date) would appear to be 'No'.
e.g. http://
Further, the Ts&Cs say this:
"If you suspect that your card is damaged, take your card to any Post Office branch and they will be able to replace it for you there and then"
(Source: https:/
That suggests that the cards aren't 'made to order' (as normal bank cards are, with the holder's name an an expiry date on them) but are just generic numbered cards, taken from a pile in a Post Office branch, which can have anyone's account linked to them.
So, as far as I can tell, the answer to your primary question (about whether there's an expiry date) would appear to be 'No'.