The answer depends on the store's policy on processing credit card transactions.
Every merchant that accepts credit cards has a policy concerning how they choose to authenticate credit cards. Generally, the more checks that the merchant does, the lower the cost of the transaction for that merchant.
Many retail stores (suggesting store clerks) do check the three security numbers on the back and enter that information into the register/reader when conducting the transaction. Having those three numbers helps indicate that the transaction was done with "card in possession."
IF you are not sure that a store clerk is handling your credit card correctly, ask to speak with a store manager and ask the process that they use to process a credit card transaction at the register.
No
all you can do is give the cheque to the bank on which it is drawn, then ask the clerk to put it up for collection, so that in case the money is ever in the account the bank will credit you.
You can check your local civil court clerk's index and land recorder's office for any recorded documents, but the easiest way is to contact one of the major credit bureaus and get a copy of your credit report. They are Trans Union, Equifax and Experian. Try www.equifax.com or www.experian.com for information on how to get a copy of your report. If you have been turned down for credit recently, the report should be free.
What does a clerk do?
duties of a creditors clerk
Check with the court clerk, chances are really good you won't clear security.
No
If its a lawsuit that ended as a judgement, you can check with the circuit clerk and they should be able to give you more information. Judgements are also usually listed on your credit report.
When a vendor arrives at a store, they have to check in with the receiving clerk. The receiving clerk verifies the products being delivered with the products on the vendor invoice.
Ask a clerk at the desk to check it for you!
You can check with the Town Clerk that issued the license. You could also check in his divorce file to see if a copy was filed there.You can check with the Town Clerk that issued the license. You could also check in his divorce file to see if a copy was filed there.You can check with the Town Clerk that issued the license. You could also check in his divorce file to see if a copy was filed there.You can check with the Town Clerk that issued the license. You could also check in his divorce file to see if a copy was filed there.
The clerk of the court usually has an office where payments are accepted for violations and fines. You must have cash or perhaps a personal check. Credit cards may or may not be accepted in all situations.
Same as any other moving violation. Send a check or call with your credit card number, to the agency listed on the citation. Usually the State or County Clerk.
Check with the Clerk of the Court.
If you mean what is 'check in' at a hotel, that term refers to your official arrival. You go to the registration desk and either claim your reservation by giving your name or else ask for a room if you do not have a reservation. The desk clerk will process your credit card and give you your room number and key. When you leave, you check out by settling your bill and handing in your key.
If you mean what is 'check in' at a hotel, that term refers to your official arrival. You go to the registration desk and either claim your reservation by giving your name or else ask for a room if you do not have a reservation. The desk clerk will process your credit card and give you your room number and key. When you leave, you check out by settling your bill and handing in your key.
Check with the Clerk of the Court