How to Make a Bank Transfer to Qadir Collections
How to Make a Bank Transfer to Qadir Collections
Getting ready to transfer funds to Qadir Collections? Here’s a step-by-step guide to ensure a smooth transaction, whether you’re in the U.S. or anywhere else in the world.
Qadir Collections Bank Account Details:
To complete your bank transfer, you will need the following details. Please ensure all information is entered accurately to avoid any issues with the transfer:
| FOR INTERNATIONAL TRANSFER | |
|---|---|
| Beneficiary Account Name | Qadir Collections |
| Beneficiary Account Number | 102050953 |
| SWIFT/BIC Code | MFEDUS42 (MFEDUS42XXX if 11-digit is required) |
| Beneficiary Account Address | 651 N Broad St. Suite 201 Middletown, DE 19709 |
| Bank Name | Middlesex Federal Savings F.A. |
| Bank Address | Middlesex Federal Savings One College Avenue Somerville, MA 02144 |
| Message In Transfer | Use your unique case reference number |
| FOR LOCAL TRANSFER (Transfer within USA) | |
|---|---|
| Beneficiary Account Name | Qadir Collections |
| Beneficiary Account Number | 102050953 |
| Routing Number/ ABA | 211370150 |
| Bank Name | Middlesex Federal Savings F.A. |
| Bank Address | Middlesex Federal Savings One College Avenue Somerville, MA 02144 |
| Message In Transfer | Use your unique case reference number |
*Important Note
It is important to note that if “Qadir Collections” is not specified as the beneficiary name, your transfer to Qadir Collections will not be received but will be returned.
When making the transfer, please ensure you use your unique case reference in the transfer description or message field. This reference is crucial for tracking and confirming your payment with us.
For International Transfers: Understanding SWIFT/BIC and ABA Routing Number
If you’re transferring money from outside the United States, you’ll need to know the SWIFT/BIC code. This international bank code is used to identify specific banks worldwide, and it’s essential for international transfers. You may also need our ABA routing number, which helps identify our specific bank branch domestically.
Why Isn’t There an IBAN Number?
If you’re from a European country or used to making international transfers, you might be familiar with the International Bank Account Number (IBAN). However, U.S. banks do not use IBANs. Instead, you’ll need the SWIFT/BIC code alongside the account numbers for international wire transfers.
For Domestic Transfers: Using the ABA Routing Number
If you’re within the U.S., the process is a bit simpler. You’ll primarily need the ABA routing number, which tells the financial system which bank and branch to send your money to. Ensure you have the correct routing number, as these can sometimes be different for wire transfers and regular transactions.
Avoiding Delays with Correct Information
One common reason for delays in transfers is errors in the recipient’s banking details. Double-check all the account information you’ve entered before confirming the transfer. This practice helps avoid frustrating delays or, worse, sending money to the wrong account.
Understanding Transfer Timeframes
International transfers may take several days due to differences in banking systems, time zones, and bank processing procedures. Please allow for this delay in your planning. However, transfers within the U.S. often happen quite quickly, sometimes within the same day.
Contacting Your Bank for Confirmation
After you’ve sent the funds, it’s good practice to confirm with your bank that the transfer was successful. Keep any receipts or confirmation numbers that you receive, as you may need them for reference later.
Need Further Assistance?
We understand that transferring money can sometimes be a complex process, especially internationally. If you have any questions or encounter any issues, please don’t hesitate to contact Qadir Collections’ customer support at [email protected]. We’re here to help make this process as easy as possible for you.