No. Its not required.
I received rental refundable deposit back, how i treat in account and what type of head is it.......
You sign the back. She has to sign beneath your name. Then, you can cash it or deposit it.
Not many companies require direct deposit but a lot of them encourage it to cut back on paperwork. It's also an incentive for the employee because you get your money faster and don't have to take a trip to the bank. If you work for UPS ask your HR rep about the company's payroll procedures.
If the deposit for shares does not meet the definition of liability i.e. there is no obligation to pay back then it should be treated as equity.
If the deposit for shares does not meet the definition of liability i.e. there is no obligation to pay back then it should be treated as equity.
You should be able to get your deposit back. Contact the former owner, and let them know that you are looking for your deposit.
The bank cannot do that. Any customer of the bank who wants to deposit a bank draft into their account can do that. A bank cannot refuse to accept a customer's draft for deposit. You have the right to deposit it with any bank that you have an account with (unless it is a fake draft).
Waitresses should tie their hair back to prevent their naturally falling out hair from getting in customers' food.
Well, there is nothing to stop you from breaking the lease, however, the renter does not necessarily have to give you back the deposit (if there was a deposit required).
As long as you get your security deposit back, it doesn't matter how he gives it back to you.
Please clarify this question. I am assuming you're asking what you can do to get your deposit back once you terminate the lease on your rental unit. Generally you shouldn't need an attorney for this. You need to sue your landlord for the deposit if he refuses to give it back to you, either because he says you damaged the property or because he simply didn't give it back within the time period required (usually about 30 days).
Yes. If a landlord later determines that you damaged his property he can take you to court. A landlord is not required to assess damages under the deposit if they would prefer to return your deposit and sue you for more. The deposit laws are generally intended to avoid lawsuits from every landlord at the end of every tenancy.
You can use the deposit to cover your costs of dealing with whatever damage the pet did or cleaning that it required. You might also be able to use the deposit to cover costs of terminating the lease and evicting the tenant. Anything that is left must go back to the tenant.
When you're getting paid for the number of customers you serve, you should also spend a lot of extra time worrying about the quality also. If you do not treat you customers right, they are not going to come back.
At this time, Walmart does not give its customers the option of getting cash back on a purchase made with one of its gift cards.
Legally, they are allowed to keep your deposit although if they are nice enough they will hand it back. That is one of the reasons why a deposit is made, usually they will not give back a deposit as the buyer is putting the seller out of pocket. thanks.
I'm no lawyer but... There is a general principle that all deposits demanded by a landlord must be 100% refundable. The deposits may be used for legitimate expenses, such as damage done by the pet, but if it's not refundable, it's not a deposit, it's a fee. Tenants have a right to know what repairs or cleaning are required to get their deposit back and they have a right to do that work. If they fail to do it, then charges can be subtracted from the deposit.