ISA deposit after withdrawal of max
ISA deposit after withdrawal of max
Author
Discussion

911pleb

Original Poster:

383 posts

90 months

Sunday 24th November 2019
quotequote all
Google can't make head nor tail of my search terms. Its probably my fault given the quality of the thread title mind...

I put my max of 20k into my ISA this year. Then I withdrew it all to buy a house. I now want to start saving again.

Can I add anymore tax free or do I have to wait until April before I can resume saving? Account balance is £0 but ive used my 20k allowance.

My thought is that I have to wait, but more than happy to be wrong.


greygoose

9,661 posts

224 months

Sunday 24th November 2019
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I think you have to wait till next year.

DoubleSix

12,540 posts

205 months

Sunday 24th November 2019
quotequote all
It comes down to the type of ISA you have; flexible or not...

Have a read:

https://www.moneysavingexpert.com/savings/flexible...

red_slr

20,705 posts

218 months

Sunday 24th November 2019
quotequote all
Some allow to withdraw and then replace in the same year, pretty much sure Vanguard allow this.

911pleb

Original Poster:

383 posts

90 months

Sunday 24th November 2019
quotequote all
Ah. So its either depending on my ISA provider. This is why I got confused.

Thanks. I will contact them and see whats what.

JulianPH

10,084 posts

143 months

Sunday 24th November 2019
quotequote all
911pleb said:
Ah. So its either depending on my ISA provider. This is why I got confused.

Thanks. I will contact them and see whats what.
That is correct. As has been said it is all down to whether it is a Flexible Access ISA or not, your provider can tall you this.

After you withdrew everything and it still shows an account balance of £0 (rather than the account being closed) this would seem to suggest this is the case.

Benbay001

5,892 posts

186 months

Sunday 24th November 2019
quotequote all
From my understanding, the OP probably withdrew from a HTB ISA and is now looking to pay into a different kind of ISA, probably with a different provider.

If thats the case the i dont believe that you will be able to pay in what you withdrew.

911pleb

Original Poster:

383 posts

90 months

Sunday 24th November 2019
quotequote all
Benbay001 said:
From my understanding, the OP probably withdrew from a HTB ISA and is now looking to pay into a different kind of ISA, probably with a different provider.

If thats the case the i dont believe that you will be able to pay in what you withdrew.
I want to put some money back into the same account i withdrew from.

supersport

4,630 posts

256 months

Sunday 24th November 2019
quotequote all
JulianPH said:
911pleb said:
Ah. So its either depending on my ISA provider. This is why I got confused.

Thanks. I will contact them and see whats what.
That is correct. As has been said it is all down to whether it is a Flexible Access ISA or not, your provider can tall you this.

After you withdrew everything and it still shows an account balance of £0 (rather than the account being closed) this would seem to suggest this is the case.
Surely once you have used your entire ISA allowance for the year, as OP stares, that’s it until next tax year?

JulianPH

10,084 posts

143 months

Monday 25th November 2019
quotequote all
supersport said:
Surely once you have used your entire ISA allowance for the year, as OP stares, that’s it until next tax year?
With a Flexible ISA you are still limited to the same annual allowance, but you are permitted to take money out and put it back in again within the same tax year.

So whilst the OP has put £20k in, he has also taken it back out (leaving his balance at £0) and so if (presuming it is a flexible ISA) remains free to put the £20k back in again.

supersport

4,630 posts

256 months

Monday 25th November 2019
quotequote all
JulianPH said:
supersport said:
Surely once you have used your entire ISA allowance for the year, as OP stares, that’s it until next tax year?
With a Flexible ISA you are still limited to the same annual allowance, but you are permitted to take money out and put it back in again within the same tax year.

So whilst the OP has put £20k in, he has also taken it back out (leaving his balance at £0) and so if (presuming it is a flexible ISA) remains free to put the £20k back in again.
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