The_Poly_Group's profile . The_Poly_Group group posts
Posted by Mistress_Maud on Sun 5 Jun 11, 6:36 PM to the The_Poly_Group group.
Does anyone know of any bank that offers a three way joint current account or anything suitable for paying bills with? I've asked a few and not had much luck.
Thanks.
| 5 Jun 11, 7:23 PM Elysium UK(EH), 5 yrs   |
Maybe a business account with multiple named partners? Let's televise and broadcast the raping of kings. | |
| 5 Jun 11, 9:39 PM Evil_Black_Alice UK, 5 yrs |
Lloyds might do it but most don't, my partner's are with the Co-op and they don't. :o(( Original Alice | |
| 5 Jun 11, 10:05 PM Visualize UK(CV), 5 yrs |
They all do it. You just need to know what to ask for. If more than three people, you would be amazed what you can get out of a "Co-op" agreement.... (not so subtle hint there...) | |
| 6 Jun 11, 2:05 AM angelic_demon UK(N), 2 yrs |
A fairly standard "Treasury Account" should do exactly what you want it to do, with multiple people able to access it and make it a chequeing account too if needed (with two signatories on the cheques too if you want extra security). "Ouch" is NOT a safeword! | |
| 7 Jun 11, 8:45 PM RubyRouge UK(S), 4 yrs |
To my knowledge there are current accounts with all the major banks that have multiple signatories on cheques - can be one or two from a list. Normally it's done for a business but not necessarily as it is also used in trustee cases and for minors. Just tell them what you want and see what they can do for you. "While the truncheon may be used in lieu of conversation, words will always retain their power. Words offer the means to meaning, and for those who will listen, the enunciation of truth. And the truth is, there is something terribly wrong with this country, isn't there?" | |
| 8 Jun 11, 11:31 AM Evil_Black_Alice UK, 5 yrs |
Are you saying that for my benefit? In which case I will examine it further but the last time I asked they said no. EBA Original Alice |
