We were back to what had been discussed earlier in the day. But it is my ID card as a ‘Third Country National’, as far as the Czech authorities are concerned. Of course I don’t have a Czech ID card because I’m not Czech. Someone higher up the chain of command at HSBC had spotted that what I had called my, ‘Czech ID card’, was not a Czech ID card but was my biometric residency card, and therefore wasn’t sufficient proof of my address. It was Tracy, one of the HSBC staff I had been dealing with earlier that afternoon.
![yate mac crack yate mac crack](https://sportsdwnload.weebly.com/uploads/1/2/4/7/124733521/583626787.jpg)
Unfortunately, soon after I got back to my son’s home, my mobile phone rang. All I now needed to do was tell Barclays to transfer the balance of my account to this new account with HSBC and give the same details to the Church of England Pension Board. I was given a letter, addressed to me, welcoming me as a new HSBC customer and giving me the details of my new account number and sort code. Outside the Czech Ministry of the Interior office in Ústí nad Labem on 2nd November 2021 with my shiny new biometric Czech ID card granting me Trvalý pobyt clánek 50 Smlouvy o EU / Permanent residence under Article 50 of the EU Treaty © Ricky Yates This is my new status courtesy of Brexit. This grants me, ‘ Trvalý pobyt clánek 50 Smlouvy o EU / Permanent residence under Article 50 of the EU Treaty’.
![yate mac crack yate mac crack](https://crackpro.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Yate-6.4.1-Crack-Activation-Key-Free-Download-WIN-MAC.png)
My biometric residency card was issued to me last November, replacing the passport style document I wrote about and illustrated in this post from December 2017. After much discussion as to what documentation I needed to show to prove my ID and my address, it was agreed that my UK passport identified me and my Czech biometric permanent residency card proved my residential address. So on Monday 22 nd August, I went into HSBC’s Clumber Street, Nottingham branch to apply to open a new account. So during my recent visit to the UK from which I returned a few days ago, I planned a visit to the HSBC branch in central Nottingham, whilst staying a few nights at the home of my son. Whilst it is possible to do this online, I decided I would prefer to do it by talking to a human being. According to their website, they are happy to open an account with anyone who lives in the UK or the EU. In online discussions with other Brits affected by this problem, several people recommended opening an account with HSBC, who several years ago, took over what was the Midland Bank. Banks require proof of your residential address as I shall shortly explain. And I don’t live there, nor am I on the Electoral Roll there. Unfortunately, this isn’t possible as I have to declare that his address is where I live. Several people upon hearing of my problem, have suggested that I give Barclays the UK address of a family member, the most obvious one being my son Phillip, as he has the same surname as me. I can normally live comfortably on my two state pensions and allow my Church of England pension to accumulate to cover the cost of travel outside of the Czech Republic and to make gifts to my children and grandchildren. Since retirement over five years ago, I have had my Czech and UK state pensions paid into my Czech account and my Church of England pension paid into my UK Barclays account. Whilst I have lived in the Czech Republic for nearly fourteen years and have Czech bank account, I have also always maintained my Barclays Sterling account. This was Barclays polite way of saying that, now the UK was no longer a member of the EU, they were not prepared to go to the expense and trouble of setting up a legal entity in each separate country as they are required to do because of Brexit. We’re sorry to say this means we need you to close your account’. The actual explanation was that, ‘We’re applying limitations to the banking services we provide to customers with an address in the European Economic Area (EEA).
![yate mac crack yate mac crack](https://alphalasopa129.weebly.com/uploads/1/2/6/7/126761015/289579585.jpg)
The letter came from the headquarters of Barclays Bank, with whom I have banked for over forty-seven years, and told me that in a few months time, I needed to close my account or otherwise, they would do it for me at the end of August 2022. Earlier this year, I received a letter telling me of another wonderful ‘benefit’ of Brexit.