You can not.
Checks should be deposited within 6 months of their date of issue.
Hate to promote them but Wal-mart will cash any check under $2999 for $3. Correction Wal-mart will only cash payroll/government checks which includes your tax refund checks they upped the amount of which you can cash but also the fee. They will not cash ANY hand written or personal checks..I know because I work customer service there. If you have never cashed a check there you will need a form of ID because your information will be put into the computer and to prove its you. Oh and they won't cash post dated checks unless the person up at customer service doesn't look at the date which does happen...
No one will or should cash your state refund check or any check for that matter without a valid non-expired picture id or ids.
A tax refund check from the US government comes by first class mail. If you have a bank account and want the money deposited more quickly, opt for direct deposit.
If you mean use personal checks to receive cash back in your purchase yes. But other than that the only checks you may cash would be Payroll and Tax Refund Checks. Payroll being the limit up to $500 and the Tax Refund being $800 and you will be charged a fee for the amount of the check if it is above $25.00
If you find a bank that will cash it for you yes, If not then no? I would suggest depositing it into your bank account as banks are getting less and less joyful about cashing tax refund checks without having an account.
You can not.
Checks should be deposited within 6 months of their date of issue.
Hate to promote them but Wal-mart will cash any check under $2999 for $3. Correction Wal-mart will only cash payroll/government checks which includes your tax refund checks they upped the amount of which you can cash but also the fee. They will not cash ANY hand written or personal checks..I know because I work customer service there. If you have never cashed a check there you will need a form of ID because your information will be put into the computer and to prove its you. Oh and they won't cash post dated checks unless the person up at customer service doesn't look at the date which does happen...
It depends on how large the check is, and what you want them to do with it. If you're talking about paying by check, as long as your information matches your driver's license, I'm pretty sure they would process the check. As far as cashing a large check, I would say it depends on the store. Some of them have banks inside, and there are locations that can cash income tax refund checks (which tend to be larger than average paychecks).
No they are not contracted the postage on your refund is paid postage just like any other mail.
Do you like having money? The earlier you file, the earlier you get your refund cash.
No. It is either cash (if received) or a receivable. It is not income.
Since Easter is on a Sunday, it has no effect whatsoever on taxes or on delivery of refund checks.
Most banks and even Walmarts will cash a government check for a small fee. While Rapidrefund does result in a quick tax refund check delivery, there are other methods to acheive the same. Most online tax preparation software offers the user the option of direct deposit for no additional fee.
No. They may allow you to purchase stuff for the check if you are a regular and well known customer. But they would not allow you to encash a cheque. You can cash a payroll check at Walmart but you may not want to if you're concerned about protecting yourself from identity theft. Walmart uses Certegy as their check verification company. Certegy shares your information (State ID number, Social Security Number, and your employer information) with ChexSystems, Equifax, casino gaming technology companies and marketing firms. Certegy was sued in a class action lawsuit when one of their financial analysts sold more than 8,000,000 customer records. If you cash your payroll checks at Walmart, your personal information is now in a Certegy database. When you cash your check at Walmart, you have effectively contracted with Certegy to collect and share your personal information. You are not entitled to a full disclosure of who they share your information with, because that is considered proprietary information.