Gracias por las respuestas....pero como se llamaria a la carta de pago que te dan en algunos sitios por ejemplo suma o el ayuntamiento y que tienes que ir a una caja a pagarlo en efetivo?? Diret debit es cuando tienes una domiciliacion y el banco tienen orden de pagar ese reibo en una determinada fecha...estoy echa un lio!! GRACIAS!
I have never heard of such a card - which doesn't mean to say that they don't exist, of course! In the UK, if you want to pay local authority taxes in cash at the town hall, a bank or the post office, they issue you with a book of paying-in slips (deposit slips) which contain your details and the authority's bank details and you take one of those along with your cash to wherever you are going to make the payment. It could well be that some central or local authorities issue the sort of cards you are talking about, in which case I would guess that they would be simply called a payment card.
Hi, Dani C.! Acquittance is something different - here are a couple of definitions from online dictionaries which explain it better than I could! Merriam-Webster: A document evidencing a discharge from an obligation; especially : a receipt in full (http://www.m-w.com/dictionary/acquittance) Hutchinson Encyclopaedia: Payment of, or release from, debt; full receipt (http://www.tiscali.co.uk/reference/dictionaries/difficultwords/data/d0000195.html) The Free Dictionary: A written release from an obligation, specifically a receipt indicating payment in full (http://www.thefreedictionary.com/acquittance) Hope that helps!
Yo lo encontre en un diccionario de terminos de negocios, que "carta de pago" es "receipt"? Entonces cuál es la correcta???? RD
Hola, me gustaría saber como se dice en inglés carta de pago en un contexto por ejemplo como el siguiente. Mañana tengo que ir ha hacienda para que me den la carta de pago Gracias
DRAE Carta de pago Documento en que el acreedor confiesa haber recibido el importe o parte de la deuda. Therefore, I think carta de pago is indeed acquittance or proof of payment. The paying-in / deposit slips to which Janet refers are called in Spain Talones de Cargo. The method is as follows: the authority gives you both a Talón de Cargo (that tells the Bank what to do with the money, and that sometimes is called "Ejemplar para la entidad colaboradora", i.e., the Bank), and a Carta de Pago, which, duly signed / stamped by the Bank, is the document that acts as proof of payment. You may get a clearer idea with the following Form, which is actually the same form with four different uses / names: For the Taxpayer, For the Treasury Department, Acquittance (Carta de pago) and For the collaborating entity (Para la entidad colaboradora; this would be the Talón de Cargo / Paying in slip; in fact, in the guidance notes of the form, it is called a Talón de Cargo, and not Ejemplar para la entidad colaboradora). Reference: search for Modelo 620 de la Agencia Tributaria. It seems that I can't link the page, as I am a newbie here.
