Yes, a person can write on the memo line of a personal check. Many people write down account numbers or what the check is being written for.
If you are the maker of the check - that is, the person who is writing the check to pay someone else - you should sign on the front of the check and NOT on the back. The back of the check is for the payee's endorsement. The front of the check has a signature line for the maker to sign.
Put it on the memo line
When signing a letter on behalf of someone, write the abbreviation p.p. in front of your signature. The absent persons name is then written on the next line down.
On the line to the left of the word 'dollars': Three hundred eighty-two and 86/100
keep an accurate leger when writing the checks, and write a brief accurate description on the 'for' line of the check.
If you are writing a check to someone else, on the front of the check, write the person's name on the blank where it says "Pay to the order of" (or sometimes just "Pay"). Then write the amount in numbers in the small box at the right hand side, and in words below (for example, "Six hundred fifty-two and 37/100" for $652.37), and sign the check on the signature line. You can also write an optional note to yourself about the purpose of the check on the "Memo" line on the lower left. To prepare a check that you have received to be deposited to your account, on the back side of the check, sign your name and write "FOR DEPOSIT ONLY." You can also write the name of your bank and the account number.
If you are the maker of the check - that is, the person who is writing the check to pay someone else - you should sign on the front of the check and NOT on the back. The back of the check is for the payee's endorsement. The front of the check has a signature line for the maker to sign.
You can prevent someone from altering your check by writing the amount in both numerals and words. You can draw a line over the blank space after you write the amount to keep someone from adding to it.
Write "Cash" on the line.
no.
Put it on the memo line
We presume that writing out the check amount is the challenge and that the rest of the information is not at issue. You would write: One hundred seventy five and... After the word 'and' you draw a line through the rest of the available writing space, to help prevent someone tampering with your writing. Stop near the end of the line and write the fraction 10/100, for the cents. You don't have to write the word dollars; that is already part of the printed check.
If you write "cash" on the pay to line, ANYONE can cash the check even if it's not the person you intended to get the money.
It means write to me, an informal invitation to write a letter, email, postcard etc.
To uncross a crossed check, you can simply draw a straight line through the original line, sign on top of the new line, and deposit the check at your bank. Make sure to also write "uncrossed" or "not crossed" on the check to notify the bank.
You write $234.76 as two hundred thirty four and 76/100. There will be "dollars" at the end of that line.
To write a check for 6 cents, start by writing the dollar amount in numerical form in the small box on the right side of the check. In this case, write "0.06". Then, write the dollar amount in words on the line below the recipient's name. In this case, write "Six cents". Finally, sign the check in the bottom right corner and include any necessary memo or note on the memo line.