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Beat the Bailiffs
Thank you for taking the time to view our donation page.
Beat the Bailiffs is NOT funded by any organisations and as such, we can give impartial assistance to our group members.
Any donation you make will help us keep going and provide assistance to people in need, in these times of hardship.
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If you don't have Paypal, here is another way you can donate:
Halifax Building Society
Account name: Dr Steven Peers
Sort Code: 11 12 28
Account number: 10414966
How to make a bank transfer
There are a number of ways you can make a bank transfer. Some of the most common bank transfer methods are:
Online bank transfers
Log in to your online account and select the option for making a payment. Follow the instructions on screen to enter the correct details. Some banks also offer smartphone apps that allow you to transfer money.
Telephone transfers
Call your bank’s telephone banking service. The bank’s customer services representative will guide you through the process. In some cases, you might be guided through by an automated recording.
In-branch bank transfers
If you have the money in cash, you can pay it into the account of the person you owe it to in a branch.
What details do you need to transfer money?
However you choose to transfer money, you’ll usually need the following details of the person or organisation you’re paying:
The date you want the payment to be made.
Name of the person or business you’re paying.
Six-digit sort code of the account you’re paying.
Eight-digit account number of the account you’re paying.
A payment reference (often your name or customer number) to let them know the money came from you.
Sometimes you’ll need the name and address of the bank you’re sending the money to. This helps them to check that sort code is right.
What does confirmation of payee mean?
This is a new scheme offered by most high-street (and online) banks to give you more protection when sending money by bank transfer.
When you try to make a bank transfer to a person you haven’t paid before, your bank will check that the name you’ve been given matches the name registered to that account number and sort code.
If it doesn’t, your bank will warn you, either that the name is a close match or that it’s totally incorrect.
