Yes. Bank tellers do this every day.
Answer and ClarificationNo. There are many reason a person may decide to pay you in cash after they have written a check. They may find they don't have the funds in their checking to cover the check, they may have received some unexpected cash and would rather leave their money in the bank, you may have asked them for cash instead of the check. If you and the person who wrote the check had an understanding the cash was intended to replace the check for some reason then you cannot cash the check. Rather, you should return it or destroy it. Deliberately cashing a check that you know has been replaced with cash is stealing.
Updated Answer and ClarificationLegally, Yes. Should you? No.The question did not ask whether it was moral and right to cash a check when one has received cash in its place. The question stated "Can you legally cash a check ..." and the answer remains yes. If the payor did not want the check cashed, s/he should have requested the check in return for the cash. Alternatively the payor may place a stop-payment on the check in an attempt to prevent the payee from "double-dipping." Under the UCC, unless the check is voided, it remains a valid promise to pay. If the payee receives both cash and the proceeds from the check, then the payor can sue in court. But, based on the question as stated above, absent any other information, the check may still be legally cashed.
Take a look at it another way. A gives a check to B, who signs over the check to C for services rendered. Before C goes to the Bank, A gives B cash to replace the check but doesn't get the check returned. That does not alter C's right to cash the check -- it's a valid promise to pay. [By the way, this is why merchants do NOT accept 3rd party checs!] A will have to take legal action against B for his/her "unjust enrichment" but it doesn't prevent the check from being legally cashed.
Yes, as long as the individual who gave you the cash is the same person who issued the check, cashing the check should not pose any legal issues. It's important to ensure that the check does not bounce or have any other potential issues before cashing it.
If someone writes you a check for $975.00 and there are insufficient funds in their account, the check will likely bounce or be returned unpaid when you try to cash or deposit it. You should contact the person who wrote the check to discuss the situation and potentially find an alternative payment method.
The amount of money you can legally have at home varies by country, but generally there is no limit on the amount of money you can keep at home. However, carrying or keeping very large amounts of cash may raise suspicions of money laundering or tax evasion. It is always recommended to keep your money in a secure location such as a bank account.
I did my project surreptitiously for fear that someone would copy it. I surreptitiously added my prepared paper to the stack of completed tests. The embezzler was trying to surreptitiously replace the money he had stolen.
If a check is given with insufficient funds in the bank, it is considered a bounced check, which is illegal. The law can impose penalties such as fines or legal action against the individual who wrote the check. It is important to ensure that there are sufficient funds in the bank account before issuing a check to avoid legal consequences.
Yes, you can sue someone who owes you money for repayment by filing a lawsuit in civil court. The court will review the evidence and determine if the debtor is legally obligated to pay the debt. If the court rules in your favor, the debtor may be required to repay the debt through various means, such as wage garnishment or asset seizure.
There are two things you can do:Request the person who gave you the bad check to give you a new check that is goodIf they refuse, you can lodge an official complaint with the cops reg. the same.Just because someone is in the army does not mean that they can give you a bad check. The laws are the same for all citizens and you can legally prosecute the person until you get your money from them.
Not legally, no. Call them and demand they replace your funds.
It depends: 1. Yes it is Illegal if - you owe someone money and used the check to pay them for that. If you issue a stop payment the check will not be paid and the person to whom you issued this check can legally sue you for that 2. No it is not Illegal if - you have lost the check and want to ensure that whoever finds it cannot cash it without your approval
It Depends: 1. Yes it is Illegal if - you owe someone money and used the check to pay them for that. If you issue a stop payment the check will not be paid and the person to whom you issued this check can legally sue you for that 2. No it is not Illegal if - you have lost the check and want to ensure that whoever finds it cannot cash it without your approval
You can sell your real property if there is a conveyance title in someone else's name, but the money will not legally be yours. The money will belong to the person who has the title.
When final payment is written on a check, it means in the debtor's eyes, this is the final payment. Other than that, it is not a legally binding statement and they may still owe money and money can be collected from them.
Noisetrade is a site that allows people to legally download free music. They do have a option where someone can donate money and most of these are indie bands.
it depends on what context you are talking abot other wise yes
Whatever the payee does with the check is immaterial. You borrowed money from the bank and are legally obligated to pay the loan back.
The check rebounds on the sender... And their account gets charged.
a check
Yes. Cashing a check that you know is a bad check is definitely a crime. Though cashing a bad check never results in any money being paid, it is still a crime and you can be legally prosecuted for doing so.