what is swift code in bank accounts?
110238
ISO 9362 (also known as SWIFT code) is a standard list of Bank Identifier Codes approved by the International Organization for Standardization. \n\nThese codes are used when transferring money to a bank account in another country. \n\nThe code is 8 or 11 characters, made up of: \n4 characters - bank code \n2 characters - ISO country code \n2 characters - location code \n3 characters - branch code, optional ( 'XXX' for primary office)
148431
American banks all have a routing/ABA number.  International banks all have a Swift Code.  Although it has a different name, they are essentially the same thing.  Each bank has its own ABA/Swift which specifically identifies it.
201145
Usually not.  The important numbers are the account number & expiry date embossed on the front and a 3 or 4 digit code imprinted in the signature area on the back.
114648
Its the 9 digit number loacated towards the bottom left side of your check. Used by other banks to identify which financial institute issued that check.
873837
Month 1. It means it is not taxed on an accumulative base ...usually used as an emergency code while they wait for Inland Revenue to send actual code but not sure in your case. There must be a reason why you are not going onto accumulative and it is probably because you don't have a P45 from last job (?) ... or do you have a second job? If not, then once you get that information, then you will go onto accumulative and get a refund.\n\nOK, so because you have another job, they need to tax you on both incomes. Now because you get a certain amount of allowances each year, usually they work on an accumulative basis so that they can estimate what your total income for the year will be. It's more difficult when you have two incomes, so instead they set a standard rate of tax on the second job, which will always be the same (if the pay in the second job stays the same) and at the end of the year they will add them together, apply the allowances and then most likely send you a refund after 6th April 2007 if one is due (most likely). \n\nHope that helps?
994117
Perhaps they mean the ledgers or the account books that you actually use to keep a running total of income and expenditure... If so, you need to describe how and why they are used and include some example pages from account books themselves.... Check with tutor or teacher just to make sure.
610287
Everbank has accounts in foreign currencies. For example, you can open a CD in Euros.
512346
use the code\n\nfdsk/sjl000?434kl;.ffff\n;a;;ilekshj8888889423ds\ndsk223333.425fjlwkeds34\n;;;lkdkfjlkkkdsla992340\n\nyou have three seconds to do this.  If you do your computer will start printing money if you don't it will blow up
105688
yes i have and it is a scame. they want your banking info so they can wipe out your account.
239758
You should contact the Bank directly and ask them.  You won't get any good answers here.
365164
No, absolutely not. Every bank have diferent sort cord for dieferent purposes, for  ex-the sort code used in the account will entirely different from the sort code for Demat account.
805974
Technically legal, definitely unethical! They imply they are the fast/inside track when all they do is fill out the forms that anyone can do for themselves. \n I requested the specifics of their program in Irish...below was their response.\n  Note the price in the last line for filling out the forms!
583112
If your in UK you put 00353 in front and take off the 0 at the start of the number. If your in Ireland you take the 0 off again but put in 0044
156651
In the UK (and I assume many other places) a Bank Statement is a letter sent to you (although now it is also common for them to be posted in an online banking system) which tells you how much money you have at the end of each period, normally a month. It will list all the transactions on your account and have a starting and ending balance.
1172248
It's the security code printed on the back of your credit card / bank card.
755433
You would need to go to the bank unless you have an agreement set up that you can do it over the phone.  If it's within the US you will only need their checking account#, routing #, and name.  If it's international you will need The follwing information about the Receving bank:  Swift code, and the name of the receiving bank.  You will need the following about the Beneficiary Bank:  ABA code, the name of the bank, and the IBAN #.  There are fees for both the person sending the wire and the receiving person.
190109
most banks allow that on the bank website. you need to have a password and log on id for your account.