Yes, they can.
Yes, you can cash your son's check on his behalf if you have his permission and proper identification.
No, typically only the person named on the cashier's check can cash it.
The check is not for the guardian. The check is for the benefit of the minor and must be used for that. They can be held accountable to the court.
he or she has to have an adult with them to show valid ID
To assign a check to someone else, you can sign the back of the check and write "Pay to the order of the person's name" followed by your signature. This allows the other person to deposit or cash the check on your behalf.
Yes, you can cash your son's check on his behalf if you have his permission and proper identification.
No, typically only the person named on the cashier's check can cash it.
The check is not for the guardian. The check is for the benefit of the minor and must be used for that. They can be held accountable to the court.
No, they cannot. Only you can cash the check that has your name on it. It is illegal and if they try it, you can file a police complaint against them and they can be arrested. However, they can deposit that check into your bank account on your behalf.
he or she has to have an adult with them to show valid ID
If you don't have a bank account, you can cash it at a check cashing place for a fee. You could also sign it over to a third person, who can cash it on your behalf.
Yes, as long as you are cashing the check on behalf of the business (as a legal representative of the business) or if you are depositing the check into the account held by the business you can legally cash the check. No - of you are not a representative of the business or if you are trying to deposit it into an account that doesn't belong to the business.
No, you probably have to be 18+ years old.
To assign a check to someone else, you can sign the back of the check and write "Pay to the order of the person's name" followed by your signature. This allows the other person to deposit or cash the check on your behalf.
Of course! The child can sign it. Unless he's too young to sign. After it's signed, anyone can cash it.
To cash a stimulus check for someone in jail with power of attorney, you will need to present the power of attorney document along with the inmate's identification and the stimulus check at a bank or check-cashing location. The power of attorney allows you to act on the inmate's behalf for financial matters.
To endorse a check payable to someone else, the person named on the check must sign the back and write "Pay to the order of your name" followed by their signature. This allows you to deposit or cash the check on their behalf.