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PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS (effective from
11th November 2008)
| Notice Period |
Minimum Balance |
Gross** % AER* |
| 90-Days |
£50,000 |
4.75
|
| 30-Days |
£50,000 |
4.50
|
Fixed Rate Bond rates
Instant Quarterly Account
KEY FEATURES & BENEFITS
- Minimum initial deposit is £50,000. If the balance on
your account falls below £50,000 lower interest rates will
apply. Details will be provided on request.
- Maximum investment per Notice Account is £1million with
an overall maximum per relationship of £3million.
- Interest rates are variable and automatically increase or decrease
as your balance moves from one investment band to another. This
means that you are automatically rewarded for higher investment
sums.
- Penalty-free withdrawals are available subject to giving the
required days’ notice in writing. Alternatively, instant
access is available subject to a penalty equivalent to the number
of days notice required multiplied by the amount of the withdrawal
and using the prevailing interest rate.
- In addition, one instant and penalty-free withdrawal per calendar
year is available up to a maximum amount of £20,000. This
provides peace of mind from knowing that most emergencies are
covered without the worry of incurring penalties.
- Interest accrues instantly on funds received by electronic transfer
and after 3 working days on funds received by cheque. Interest
is paid annually on 31st December.
*AER stands for annual equivalent rate.
This is a notional rate that shows what the rate of interest would
be if it were paid and compounded on an annual basis.
**The gross rate is the contractual rate
and the rate before tax.
TAXATION OF INTEREST
A. Non-EU residents
Under current legislation, interest is paid gross (no deduction
of tax at source) on all products. It is your responsibility to
declare the interest you receive to the relevant tax authorities.
B. EU resident individuals
If you are an individual and are resident in an EU Member
State for tax purposes, the operation of your account will be subject
to the requirements of the European Savings Directive 2005.
From 1st July 2005, under the Directive any interest we pay to you
will be subject to a retention tax. The current rate of retention
tax is 15%. On 1st July 2008 this will rise to 20% and from 1st
July 2011 thereafter will be 35%.
As an alternative to paying the retention tax you may:
(a) elect to have information on your account disclosed to the
relevant tax authority in the EU. The information disclosed to
the relevant authority will comprise your identity, address, tax
or other identification number (if available, your Irish Nationwide
(IOM) Limited account number and the gross amount of interest
paid to you
OR
(b) provide us with a certificate from your EU tax authority that
authorises us not to deduct the retention tax. Such a certificate
will be valid for up to 3 years and will need to be renewed where
necessary. The certificate must refer specifically to you and
your account number(s) with Irish Nationwide (IOM) Limited.
C. UK resident individuals but non-UK domiciled
If you are resident in the UK but not domiciled there (by birth)
you may be eligible to be excluded from the requirements of the
Directive provided you do not remit your offshore interest into
the UK. Click
here to download the appropriate declaration in PDF format which should accompany
your application.
D. EU resident companies and trusts
Under current legislation, companies and most Trusts are excluded
from the European Savings Directive and will, therefore, receive
their interest gross (no deduction of retention tax). However, Interest
in Possession Trusts (where a beneficiary has the immediate and
absolute entitlement to an interest payment) are not exempt and
trustees should seek professional advice on their tax status before
completing an application form.
E. Isle of Man residents
Interest will be paid gross (no deduction of retention
tax) to individuals, companies and trustees. However, under current
Isle of Man legislation, interest paid to Manx residents, including
companies and trustees, is already reported to The Assessor of Income
Tax and this arrangement remains in force.
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