A sample letter found on Google, that tells your bank that you have changed your address can be found below:
"To
The Manager,
Bank Name,
Address,
Sub. : Savings A/c. No. ………………
Dear Sir,
I have shifted my residence. Please arrange to update your records with the current address.
Name : ………………………………………
Residence Address : ………………………………………………………………
Telephone No. : ………………………………
It is requested that all correspondence be now sent to my new address mentioned above.
Thank you in advance.
Yours faithfully,”
Not that the letter uses formal language. It is convention that when you are getting in touch with organisations or individuals that you have never met that you speak in such a formal language. This is polite, and gets the point across quickly. After all, a change of address is not such a huge issue that is involved a huge amount of correspondence. In fact, in many cases people will use a sample letter like this and never receive any correspondence back from their bank.
The chances are, however, that you will receive correspondence back from your bank. Your bank will no doubt want to inform you that they have received your letter and your new information has been processed so that any information relating to your bank account will now be sent to your new address, and not your old one.
Many people won’t even need to send the letter, however. In an attempt to save paper and stay green many companies and banks now send their correspondence over the Internet, meaning that the only information that they would need to know about would be a change in email address, or whatever form of contact that you use.
"To
The Manager,
Bank Name,
Address,
Sub. : Savings A/c. No. ………………
Dear Sir,
I have shifted my residence. Please arrange to update your records with the current address.
Name : ………………………………………
Residence Address : ………………………………………………………………
Telephone No. : ………………………………
It is requested that all correspondence be now sent to my new address mentioned above.
Thank you in advance.
Yours faithfully,”
Not that the letter uses formal language. It is convention that when you are getting in touch with organisations or individuals that you have never met that you speak in such a formal language. This is polite, and gets the point across quickly. After all, a change of address is not such a huge issue that is involved a huge amount of correspondence. In fact, in many cases people will use a sample letter like this and never receive any correspondence back from their bank.
The chances are, however, that you will receive correspondence back from your bank. Your bank will no doubt want to inform you that they have received your letter and your new information has been processed so that any information relating to your bank account will now be sent to your new address, and not your old one.
Many people won’t even need to send the letter, however. In an attempt to save paper and stay green many companies and banks now send their correspondence over the Internet, meaning that the only information that they would need to know about would be a change in email address, or whatever form of contact that you use.
