Credit Cards/Chip and Pin/ATM withdrawls

Ronald Raygun wrote

Ancestral piles are a pain in the arse.

Don't tell us, got into it straight out of her Mini and forgot all about RWD.

Reply to
Gordon
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Are they hereditary?

No, she doesn't wear a mini, and if she did she wouldn't get out of it before getting into the car.

Reply to
Ronald Raygun

If the counterfeit is as perfect as a forged C&P would need to be, spending the counterfeit would be no more problematic than spending a genuine note. The chance of being caught is less, because if the counterfeits are discovered at a later date there is no way to determine when or in most cases where the note was initially presented to marry with CCTV.

£50 notes are probably not the best ones to counterfeit. £10 notes are probably the best because they get passed around (as change) far more than higher denominations, have greater numbers in circulation and get less scrutiny.
Reply to
Cynic

"Cynic" wrote

Agreed. But how easy do you think it *really* is, to spend a 50 note?

Reply to
Tim

Tim wrote

Ask my daughter. It would take her only seconds.

Reply to
Gordon

If you send me some, I'll promise to conduct a representative survey and report back the details here.

Reply to
Tumbleweed

Problem solved: Nationwide gave him a chip&sig card.

Reply to
s_pickle2001

Anyone can have a Chip & Signature Card - People who are not comfortable with the new chip and pin technology need to apply now for a chip and signature card, or risk being unable to pay for goods.

In less than three weeks anyone who has been issued with a new chip and pin card will no longer be able to sign for goods where the new technology is in place.

But people who are unable or unwilling to punch their security number into the console can apply for a chip and signature card - however they are running out of time to do so.

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Reply to
jjamies

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