SWIFT / BIC Code
The Bank Of Nova Scotia (costa Rica) S.a. (formerly Banco Citibank De Costa Rica S.a.) SWIFT Code - Na
SWIFT Details
Anatomy of SWIFT Code: BACUCRSJ
A SWIFT code is built of 8 or 11 characters depending on the branch specificity. Here is how your code is constructed:
- BACU Represents the bank name (first 4 letters).
- CR Represents the country code (2 letters, 'CR').
- SJ Represents the city/location code (2 letters/digits).
- XXX Represents the specific branch office (3 characters, optional).
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the SWIFT code for The Bank Of Nova Scotia (costa Rica) S.a. (formerly Banco Citibank De Costa Rica S.a.) in San Jose?
The SWIFT code of The Bank Of Nova Scotia (costa Rica) S.a. (formerly Banco Citibank De Costa Rica S.a.) in San Jose is BACUCRSJ. This identifier code is unique to this specific bank branch location.
Is SWIFT code the same as BIC code?
Yes, SWIFT codes and BIC (Bank Identifier Codes) are exactly the same thing. BIC is the official international standard, and SWIFT represents the Society for Interbank Financial Telecommunication network that runs it.
How do I send money internationally using this SWIFT code?
When sending a global bank wire to The Bank Of Nova Scotia (costa Rica) S.a. (formerly Banco Citibank De Costa Rica S.a.), you must provide this SWIFT code (BACUCRSJ) along with the beneficiary name, account number, bank address, and currency choice to your local bank.
Wire Transfer Guide
Make sure you have all the correct information before sending international funds:
- 1 Beneficiary Bank SWIFT Code: Double-check the 8 or 11 digit SWIFT code (BACUCRSJ).
- 2 Beneficiary Name & Account Number: Use the exact legal name registered with the bank.
- 3 Bank Details: Bank Name (The Bank Of Nova Scotia (costa Rica) S.a. (formerly Banco Citibank De Costa Rica S.a.)) and Address/City (San Jose).
- 4 Intermediary Banks: Some transfers require routing through a third bank; consult your bank's wire transfer desk.