I doubt that very much.
Cash ISA's are not designed for the purpose you are trying to use it for.
They are tax exempt savings accounts that have strict rules set by HMRC.
They are not designed to withdraw funds from on a regular basis and also have maximum amounts that can be paid in. If you continue to use it as a 'normal' account then you would not be entitled to the tax exemption. Unless you plane to leave the money in there, which I very much doubt also.
You probably didn't bother to read this section
About ISAs
Here are a few of the basics:
Q. What is an ISA?
A. ISA stands for Individual Savings Account. If you’re a taxpayer it lets you save without paying tax on your savings.
Q. What types of ISAs are there?
A. There are two types: Stocks and shares ISAs and cash ISAs. The ISA Saver Online is a cash ISA. For the low down on our stocks and shares ISAs view our investments information.
Q. How much can I save with a cash ISA?
A. You can save up to £5,640 in a cash ISA. That’s for this tax year, which runs from 6th April 2012 to 5th April 2013 (plus transfer any cash ISA you hold with other providers).
Q. If I’ve already saved the maximum in a cash ISA, can I take some out and then top it up again later in the same tax year?
A. No. Once you’ve taken some cash out, that’s it. You can’t replace it in the same tax year. So, say you pay £5,640 into a cash ISA and then take out £100 – you can’t top it back up again to £5,640 in the same tax year.
Q. Can I transfer a cash ISA that I’ve got with another provider to Halifax?
A. Yes. Our switching service makes it easy.
__________________ Success is not a matter of luck or chance but the result of the measure of probability
Last edited by NoneOther; 04-15-2012 at 12:54 PM.
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