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No
A wife can deposit her husbands paycheck if the husband has signed the back of the check. The wife must also sign the back under the husbands name in order to deposit the check.
No- that would constitute forgery. A wife cannot sign her husband's name to any legal document unless she was granted a Power of Attorney and states on the document that she is signing his name as his attorney-in-fact.
You can have them sign it over to you via writing pay to the order of (your name) with their signature underneath. Then you sign your name and can deposit it into your bank account and give them the cash. But you can't cash it for them even if you have their ID with you.
Have them either just endorse it (sign the back) with just their name or have them write "Pay to the Order of Name" and sign it. Either way, you now also sign it and bring it to either your bank or the bank it was drawn from to get cash for it.
No
Many banks offer checks for free, based on either the type of account you sign up for, additional services that you purchase from the bank, or the average balance you maintain in your account.
A signature card
You can have one. There are no age checks. Sign up for a free account.
You can do it that is change the name of account. You cannot change the email ID of the account. However you can change the display name of the account.
Typically no. A regular joint checking account just allows two people to have access. Either person can write checks, use a debit card, withdraw money, etc.
Why you can't is the question. No ID, no bank account, out of state? If you know someone you can trust, you can sign it and have them deposit it in their account. The place you work may have a credit union or will cash it for you.
Your husband would have to sign all the papers to start the process
Sounds like a CRIME as you can ONLY Sign your name, you can FORGE someone Else's
It depends entirely upon whether or not they are still signatory to the account in question.
Yes. The name/names on a check simply means they are legally authorized to sign it. * The names on the checks are really not the issue. When a checking account is jointly held one of the holder's cannot simply take their name off the account. The account has to be closed and each party will be required to open a new account in whatever status they choose. It would be in the best interest of the person wishing to be excluded from financial responsibility to contact the bank to make certain they have been relieved of all responsibility concerning the account. The UCC states that only the signer of a check is responsible. However, not closing the account properly can create any number of problems for one or both account holders.
Yes ... this is required when these are issued ... only the person whose name appears on those checks can sign then. This prevents fraudulent use of these, since they are considered almost the same as cash.