ChatterBank0 min ago
Credit Card
33 Answers
My last payment of £52 will be paid on some date this month but I often wonder how it works - that the bank know it is my last payment.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.what Barry? don't understand. This is my first Credit Card and I will never be using it again. So do I have notify the bank to stop my direct debit as it were. If so didn't know that. I just thought they would take my last payment of £52 and that would be it. If it is what you say I will have to contact them.
You don't have to cancel the direct debit but I always cancel direct debits when the service has ended. It is easy to do online if that is the way you bank.
If you do decide to cancel the direct debit make sure the last payment has gone out first.
You shouldn't have any problems if you decide not to cancel the DD
If you do decide to cancel the direct debit make sure the last payment has gone out first.
You shouldn't have any problems if you decide not to cancel the DD
The bank won't know it is your last payment, or how much you owe in the card.
The direct debit isn't an instruction to pay, it is permission for the bank to pay when the credit card company request payment.
Once the credit card company stop requesting payment, nothing should be going from your bank to them.
The direct debit isn't an instruction to pay, it is permission for the bank to pay when the credit card company request payment.
Once the credit card company stop requesting payment, nothing should be going from your bank to them.
You don't have to do anything, the credit card company will not collect any more payments as long as the account balance is £0. You can keep the card, should you have need to spread the payments on any future purchase, they will then start taking repayments again under the terms agreed. It will save you having to apply again if you needed one.
Don't dismiss keeping your credit card Jenny, they are a good financial tool, especially for anything over £100 as you have the benefit of the Consumer Credit section 75 law. This is like an extra guarantee where you can get your money back if there is a problem with goods, or Companies go out of Business.
I have had credit cards for over 40 years and have never experienced an unauthorised direct debit or overpayment from any of them.
I love my credit card - doesn't cost me a penny, peace of mind and I've got over £20 worth of vouchers to spend in Tesco - just by using the card for purchases I have to buy.
I love my credit card - doesn't cost me a penny, peace of mind and I've got over £20 worth of vouchers to spend in Tesco - just by using the card for purchases I have to buy.
Jenny , if your credit card balance is showing a zero (because you have paid it off) its impossible for the bank to take a direct debit. Recently I forgot I'd paid off my CC balance early and went to clear it and got a message 'you cannot pay off more than you owe' -I realised then I'd paid it off the week previously so I wouldn't forget....ha ha
Err - just a wee follow up - haven't received any paperwork re the ending of my debt being fully paid, however on looking at the credit card statement online I sorta notice they are still charging me like £3 a month, looked at it tonight and it is up to £6. Is that interest they are still charging for me for a credit card that is completely cleared?