Crosswords5 mins ago
Bank Accidently Giving Me Money
6 Answers
I recently opened a bank account with IceSave. I setup a direct debit with them to transfer �4500 from my other bank to IceSave.
This went through fine. The money left my account and arrived at IceSave, appearing on my statement. However, 5 days later the money reappeared on my other banks statement, as a transfer from IceSave. The IceSaver statement as of today still claims to have the �4500.
I've currently got �9000 instead of �4500. I'm assuming due to IceSave screwing up. What should I do?
This went through fine. The money left my account and arrived at IceSave, appearing on my statement. However, 5 days later the money reappeared on my other banks statement, as a transfer from IceSave. The IceSaver statement as of today still claims to have the �4500.
I've currently got �9000 instead of �4500. I'm assuming due to IceSave screwing up. What should I do?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by equora. 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.Very simple.
Pay it back immediately, as retention of the money is theft.
Theft is defined as "The appropriation of property (this includes money) belonging to another with the intention of permanently depriving them of it."
Technically, keeping it this long without advising them of it, and considering its retention renders you open to accusations of theft.
Give it back. Its not worth it.
Pay it back immediately, as retention of the money is theft.
Theft is defined as "The appropriation of property (this includes money) belonging to another with the intention of permanently depriving them of it."
Technically, keeping it this long without advising them of it, and considering its retention renders you open to accusations of theft.
Give it back. Its not worth it.
Ultimately you will have to pay this back. However there is no reason for you to make this easy for them. Having worked for a bank, I would tell them that you are unable to pay the whole amount back straightaway and just agree to pay them back in installments. Use the money elsewhere. Of course if you are paying into the new account regularly then this wont work!.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.