Pdavies99

Send a picture to Omron, ask them! https://omron.co.uk/en/home

Only potentially on the old state pension. In the UK, when a spouse or civil partner dies, the surviving partner may be eligible to inherit a portion of their deceased partner's Additional State Pension (also known as State Second Pension or SERPS) or a protected payment. The amount inherited depends on factors like the deceased's date of birth, when they reached state pension age, and whether they had deferred their pension. It should be noted this is NOT 50% of the pension, merely a very small payment, about £10 a month.

The UK State Pension no longer offers any pension to foreign based wives. Exception: If she has a pension in her own name from her employment if any in the UK. In the UK, when a spouse or civil partner dies, the surviving partner may be eligible to inherit a portion of their deceased partner's Additional State Pension (also known as State Second Pension or SERPS) or a protected payment. The amount inherited depends on factors like the deceased's date of birth, when they reached state pension age, and whether they had deferred their pension. Only on old style State Pensions. It should be noted this is NOT 50% of the pension, merely a very small payment, about £10 a month. Private pensions....it depends on the individual pension rules itself. (All different in general)

HSBC Thailand only offer commercial accounts for businesses. Personal accounts are not available.

Thailand has really no excuse, just that don't care attitude!

Fluconazole pills, two days. Very effective!

Sorry....keep it!

Get the inside of the roof lined with heavy duty plastic, a common repair. The real issue in general is that the overlap between tiles is too little, allowing water entry, in the UK the accepted overlap is 1/3 of the tile+

In the future use the "Freeze" card option when not in use, then withdrawals cannot be made until instant "unfreeze" card, a great facility.

As I mentioned before, I can partly agree with your comments, but really it's up to you where you live in the UK. There are still many great places....likewise there are certainly many parts of Thailand that aren't so good. Be it racism, poverty, boring area, too hot for some etc. Noting your comments about the UK, well to compare...living in Thailand, you have to pay annually immigration and that may increase, a overpriced cost to buy European style food products, corrupt police, worlds most dangerous roads etc etc Sorry but I think more people should look at the positives of the UK and Thailand and stop thinking about how it was! Thailand for many is great and so is the UK for some.

Whilst not suggesting the UK is great, this description of life in the UK is rubbish. Of course there are cities etc full of immigrants, but you do not have to live there! My town area of Hayling Island Has it's quota of immigrants but they work and get on with life. It's clean and.services work fine A good choice of pubs at prices relatively unchanged over past years, a pint costs about £3.50 to £5. The weather has been great this year, obviously not like Thailand though The police never hassle you and are civil when spoken to. I think the issue with some returning for a visit is "rose tinted glasses and memories". Ike Thailand there is good and bad I do think though that despite huge price rises and coming taxation changes that I prefer Thailand.

Buy a new universal remote control, a common issue with many makes.

£19+- daily, check on a comparison web site. Rental cars by Booking.com

Most Credit cards have the option of locking them when not in use, its a new valuable safety option. In addition most credit cards now also have the option of a two stage authentication for payments, via your registered Telephone number. (Not authenticated means payment not processed.) These options make a Credit card fairly bullet proof against illegal withdrawals.

I find a user particularly a nuisance, is it possible to block someone? Thanks