Yaso2.0
2021-01-26 21:37:25
- #1
That was kind of the clerk
I rather think he wanted to get back at his employer.. I've never experienced something like that before either
That was kind of the clerk
Do you even have your salary account at the same bank as your loan account?
the friendly clerk told her that she still wouldn’t get a block
That’s why the sentence has to be in there that it was only closed to avoid a redundancy layoff.
I didn’t inform the bank and no one asked when the salary came from another employer.
You might be able to bypass this by taking a so-called "disposition year." Check out Peter Ranning's "Gedanken eines Privatiers." The author also runs an excellent forum!I have factored in the 3-month suspension and a cooling-off period; if there isn't one, even better.
interesting point:
Yes, I do, the account is always kept in the positive, but if suddenly there’s a six-figure amount . . .
Hi everyone,
here is a little update:
I have changed the account, the last salary and the severance payment are going to a different account from which a standing order in the amount corresponding to the salary goes to the "old" account on the first of every month.
The unemployment benefits will also go to the new account.
The rental income will still be paid into the "old" account, so nothing really changes there.
I might be able to avoid the block on the unemployment benefits. For this, I have a medical certificate where shift work is advised against; according to the caseworker at the agency, this should be sufficient.
From June, I’m moving back to the coast, initially temporarily into a furnished holiday apartment (our furniture and such will be stored for now).
Now I’m waiting for the building application to be approved and returned, hoping that the house will be finished by the end of the year.
Now 8 days of work left (3 x night shift, 2 x early shift, and 3 x late shift). :D
Best regards,
Olli