nationwide home insurance

July 21, 2008 by credit4everyone  
Filed under insurance

10 reasons for Nationwide home contents insurance

Here are 10 great reasons why Nationwide Home Insurance is better than standard…… •No extra charge for monthly payments - we won’t charge you for the convenience of paying in instalments •Temporary accommodation - if your home is damaged and you have to move out, we’ll put a roof over your head •Fridge / Freezer cover up to £500 - you won’t go hungry if you lose the contents of your fridge or freezer due to malfunction or power cut •Replacement locks and keys - you’re automatically covered for up to £500 for the cost of replacing locks and keys to your home •Increased cover for birthdays, weddings and religious festivals - we’ll increase your contents sum insured by 10% for the 30 days before and after the event - you’ve enough to worry about already! •MP3 Player & music downloads - other insurers will cover the cost of a replacement MP3 player, but we’ll even cover the music you’ve paid for and downloaded (subject to certain conditions). How’s that for music to your ears? •Cover on the move - moving home? Feeling stressed about the process.

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Nationwide help reduce the burden

We can help reduce the burden - our policy automatically covers your belongings during the move •Student accommodation cover - if your son or daughter is away at college or university, our home insurance also covers their contents in student digs - one less cost to worry about •Cover for cash -

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Nationwide home contents and buildings insurance, more than material goods…

it’s not just material goods that we cover, we also cover personal money kept in your home, up to the value of £500 •24-hour helplines - you’ll get access to our medical, legal, tax and counselling helplines 24hrs a day

For the chance to save 30% when you purchase both Home Contents and Buildings Insurance, please click here

Compensation for victims of income tax change

April 23, 2008 by credit4everyone  
Filed under news

Gordon Brown bought off the great 10p tax revolt today with cash payments for pensioners and childless people.

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In a major retreat, women aged 60 to 64 will get a lump sum, probably £100 or more, to compensate them if they lost out from the scrapping of the starter rate of income tax.
It will be delivered into bank accounts by the autumn in the same way as the annual winter fuel allowance.

Money will also be found for people without children on low incomes who do not qualify for tax credits.

Mr Darling gave no details except that Treasury officials were trying to reward those who lost out, probably using the tax credit system and averaging £2 a week.

The U-turn - the third major rewriting of tax reforms this year - was rushed out to try to get Mr Brown off the hook before Prime Minister’s Questions.

more time given for self assessment

January 31, 2008 by credit4everyone  
Filed under news

The Inland Revenue has extended the deadline for people to complete their self assessment tax returns after its website crashed.

It is giving people an extra 24 hours to get in their forms and any tax owing without being liable for a £100 fine.

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self-assessment website collapsed at around 10.30am as thousands of people rushed to get their returns back before the midnight deadline.

tax deadline approaching

January 28, 2008 by credit4everyone  
Filed under news

Don’t forget, you only have until midnight on Thursday, 31 January to file your income tax returns. If you’r late you will face a £100 fine and interest on any amount you owe.

http://www.hmrc.gov.uk/

More than three million people have already filed online, about 25% more than at this stage last year, with many more submitting paper returns.

But the annual deadline to pay the necessary tax, was missed by about 900,000 people in 2007.

HM Revenue & Customs expects a rush of submissions on Thursday.

“About 150,000 people filed on the last day last year,” said an HMRC spokesman.

Council tax to rise by 4%

January 24, 2008 by credit4everyone  
Filed under news

Council tax bills are set to rise by 4% according to the BBC. A Local Government Association study of 100 draft council budgets suggests some councils may put bills up by nearly 5%.