Savings
Money that stays available. Interest is credited as the bye-laws provide, on the balance held through the period.
Deposits are placed by members of the society with their own society. The terms are set by the board, approved through the general body, and published to the membership.
Three kinds, and the right one depends on when you need the money back rather than on how much you have.
Money that stays available. Interest is credited as the bye-laws provide, on the balance held through the period.
A fixed amount placed each month for an agreed term. Built for members putting something aside from regular income.
A sum placed for a fixed period. The longer the term, the better the rate the board publishes for it.
Rates, minimum amounts and terms are set by the board and published to the membership. The society tells you the current terms before you place anything.
What we tell you before you place a deposit
The society states the terms in full and in writing, in plain figures, before a member commits anything. A member should be able to repeat the terms back from memory.
Ask for the current termsStated up front, every time
A co-operative society is not a bank and deposits with it carry the society's own risk.
In person, with a member of staff, after membership. That sequence is fixed.
Membership comes first. A deposit follows admission, never the other way round.
Rate, term, early withdrawal and risk, stated in writing before anything is signed.
At the society, with a receipt and a written record of the terms.
A passbook or certificate, and a nomination on file.
Leave your name and number and someone from the society calls you back with the current rates and terms.
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