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84% of people have noticed a rise in scam communications in the past year

84% of people have noticed a rise in scam communications in the past year
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UK banking industry to support customers who depend on cash long term

UK banking industry to support customers who depend on cash long term Thu, 13th May 2021 10:28 (Alliance News) - Banks and building societies have made commitments to preserve access to cash over the long term, trade association UK Finance has said. Barclays Bank UK, Coventry Building Society, HSBC UK, Lloyds Banking Group, Nationwide Building Society, NatWest Group, Santander UK and TSB have signed up. Together, these financial institutions represent 16 bank or building society brands. The commitments provide certainty that access will be available for people and businesses to withdraw and deposit cash, both now and in the future, UK Finance said.

Ban on bailiff-enforced rental sector evictions in England will end on May 31

Ban on bailiff-enforced rental sector evictions in England will end on May 31 Vicky Shaw, PA Personal Finance Correspondent 12 May 2021, 5:11 pm A ban on bailiff-enforced rental sector evictions in England will end on May 31, the Government has confirmed. The ban was introduced as an emergency measure during the coronavirus pandemic. Bailiffs have been asked not to carry out an eviction if anyone living in the property has Covid-19 symptoms or is self-isolating. The Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government said renters will continue to be supported as national Covid-19 restrictions ease. As part of a phased approach, notice periods – which were previously extended to six months as an emergency measure during the pandemic – will be set at four months from June 1.

Nearly two in five parents spending more on children s education this year

Nearly two in five parents ‘spending more on children’s education this year’ Vicky Shaw, PA Personal Finance Correspondent 9 May 2021, 7:00 am Nearly two in five (37%) parents expect to spend more money on their children’s education this year following the coronavirus lockdowns, a survey has found. Some 18% of parents anticipate spending more on children’s after-school clubs, after missing out on them for much of 2020, according to Direct Line Life Insurance. And 17% said they will be paying more on tutoring and extra after-school lessons, while 13% are setting aside funds for summer schooling. One in eight (12%) parents are spending more on transport by dropping their children off at school directly, as they are concerned about them using public transport, the research found.

10 tips for keeping garden items protected this spring

AS PEOPLE bring out their outdoor furniture and ornaments, here s how to keep them safe, says Vicky Shaw.

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