Absolutely correct. Legally they must have a paper mandate in order to raise a DD on an account domiciled outside the republic.You will have to use the form
Absolutely correct. Legally they must have a paper mandate in order to raise a DD on an account domiciled outside the republic.
Without a paper form??Legally? Plenty of other companies accepting DD from non Irish accounts.
Legally? Plenty of other companies accepting DD from non Irish accounts.
It simply means they are willing to take the risk, since you seem to know plenty of companies can you give us say a half a dozen examples?
Ah yes, but only within their secure area, where everything you do has effectively the same legal standing as if you signed it on paper.Revenue for one.
What do you think the first 2 letters of your IBAN stand for?...there's no such thing as an Irish IBAN
Ok, since I know nothing about this, can you point out to me where, in either the Payment Services Directive, or in the EPC's rulebook it says a DD originator must allow a paperless mandate?under SEPA rules
You said plenty. Revenue, special case, is one. Give us 5 more for your plenty please.
I take your point on the paper bit, but there's no such thing as an Irish IBAN, under SEPA rules, all IBANs across Europe are streamlined, that's the whole point, what about all the other banks that are not Irish pillar banks? That is what the SEPA is supposed to do. N26 is just not listed on their sites yet as are a myriad of other 'foreign' banks. They are just too slow.
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