V Villaines Registered User Messages 29 12 Jan 2024 #1 Can anyone explain why this is? Is it prevented by law? Essentially it is discriminatory against children with savings. They cannot avail of the higher interest rates available on fixed term deposits. The rates on youth savings accounts are pitiful by comparison. I'm minded to complain to the FSO but don't want to waste my time.
Can anyone explain why this is? Is it prevented by law? Essentially it is discriminatory against children with savings. They cannot avail of the higher interest rates available on fixed term deposits. The rates on youth savings accounts are pitiful by comparison. I'm minded to complain to the FSO but don't want to waste my time.
M Monbretia Registered User Messages 2,900 12 Jan 2024 #2 At a guess I'd say to do with under 18s can't enter a legal contract, BofI have same rule so it's probably same for all.
At a guess I'd say to do with under 18s can't enter a legal contract, BofI have same rule so it's probably same for all.
T time to plan Registered User Messages 910 14 Jan 2024 #3 Monbretia said: At a guess I'd say to do with under 18s can't enter a legal contract, BofI have same rule so it's probably same for all. Click to expand... Under 18s can enter into some contracts, that are deemed necessary. An employment contract would be an example. Guessing fixed rate savings accounts don't fall into that category.
Monbretia said: At a guess I'd say to do with under 18s can't enter a legal contract, BofI have same rule so it's probably same for all. Click to expand... Under 18s can enter into some contracts, that are deemed necessary. An employment contract would be an example. Guessing fixed rate savings accounts don't fall into that category.