fbpx

Below we have detailed the process for notifying Charity Bank of a death. Alternatively, you can use Life Ledger to inform Charity Bank and any other UK company connected to the deceased quickly, and securely.

As seen in

Use Life Ledger

Life Ledger is a secure, easy-to-use service that helps you tell over 1,000 companies in the UK, from one place about the death of a loved one. Simply click the link below to get started.
How to Register a Death with Charity Bank

What Documentation will you need to notify Charity Bank of a Death? 

Charity Bank requires you to supply the following information:

  • A certified copy of the Death Certificate
  • The executor now handling the estate’s full details (including full name, date of birth, residential address). If this is being handled by a solicitor their details will be checked with the Law Society
  • Grant of Probate/Letter of Indemnity

What Happens Next?

Once you have notified Charity Bank of the death, they will carry out the next steps. Any sole accounts will be closed, joint accounts will be transferred to the surviving partner and funds will be paid to beneficiaries. If they require more information, they will contact you. 

What you need

The deceased’s:
Date of Birth
Date of Death
Full name and usual address
Death certificate or interim death certificate (scan or photograph)

Who you can notify with Life Ledger

Life Ledger is a secure, easy-to-use service to send death notifications

Reviews about us

Find out more
Life Ledger is secure, easy-to-use and allows you close all of the accounts connected to the deceased quickly and easily from one place
We can help
Let us help
Find out more
Life Ledger is a free, easy to use platform that helps families simplify the death notification process.