Quarterlese - the new 5pm update has arrived (AC)

That's reassuring to know you can see the replaceable balance, thank you!

Agreed on the 10 mins-work. There's no way it costs them £35 to do the admin for the transfer, it's a few tick boxes on a form. I can get my driving license renewed for £14, which actually involves delivering a new license in the post. I've used the same form for every transfer each month to Loanpad, who have been very efficient and don't moan at all.

I honestly can't wait for this sagar to be over. Whatever Stuart Law and-co's new venture will be... I will be staying well clear that's for sure.

 A very good strategy, nbk.  I suggest you consider the effects of uncertainty of future ISA rates: cash fixed rates have been declining steadily since last summer's peak and will probably follow BoE base rates down as inflation eases.

Crowdproperty have free instant withdrawals. Free! Instant! No box ticking, no form filling, no admin at all. That I'm being charged £1 per withdrawal to get shot of the measly rates and bone-picking greed of AC just boils my blood. Having said that it's a relatively small price to pay to get my capital away from the grasping hands of Stuart Law.

I came across a new word earlier today: Scofflaw (from watching the 1949 film 'Thieves Highway')

(Just using my Quarterly Free Association folks, nothing to see or hear hear about) 

Where he says:
Ungrammerly, but I have looked and can't find the separate T&Cs for their ISAs (which must be linked to somewhere Shirley) Anyone?

Then what about charging for bank transfers? T&Cs retail.assetzcapital.co.uk/terms-and-conditions (Section 11) appears to state:
The Update goes on:Is "£1" their direct cost? Is their direct cost more than "£1"? For this to be in line with the T&C I was able to find their direct cost needs to be £1 plus.

I've just looked at the jelly fish language of the 31 January 'Bulletin' on ISA Transfer Fees:
They have not said (in terms which we can therefore haggle over at this point) their intention to charge for every ISA Transfer (or am I being obtuse?)

It's the same argument - you see - as must have led them to not charge for every bank transfer! They recognized this would be considered unfair. The 'quid pro quo' they are trying to use is that only 1/3 'benefit' from ISAs so that 1/3 should pay (but, of course not necessarily for every one)

It seems pretty obvious to me therefore we should press them to clarify this intention to make some ISA Transfers Free - if only to rise to the standard (admittedly low) they have set for quarterly 'free' bank transfers. I think we have a strong case. At present 'Martin Law' is sending replies which seem to reject any rejection of the announced charges - but he hasn't made it clear what he is even rejecting or what his position is besides: [ambiguous] Terms and Conditions, innit?

There's a further point. See the underlined. For anyone already challenging that membership fee the logic of  the CEO's remark is that such Customers would be even more heavily affected by an attempt to collect for their ISA Transfers. That also links our prior Complaints directly to the current issue - meaning it can be more swiftly litigated: You cannot charge this customer such a fee for their 'use' of the platform therefore any possibly fair fee in future must not impact their investments any bit as much therefore the £35 a pop is out of the question: "You chose to delay their exit from the platform and so you can't seek to recover your costs of doing business resulting from this situation (you brought about) as you appear to be seeking"

So it looks like IFISA transfer fee still isn't implemented, until Q3... does that mean you can do a transfer without fee at the moment? Anyone tried recently?