You can; the checks they give you can be used for anything you'd otherwise write a check for (including to yourself to deposit into a personal acct). Do keep a close eye, however, on how much interest/fees they will charge you. Just a friendly word of advice :)
yes
150
if you are asking about claims checks or drafts there is no day of the week.......they are issued as payment is ready or needed....
hyubg
You can cash personal checks at your own bank branch or at the branch from where the check was issued. But, if the check was a crossed/account payee check then you can only cash it by depositing it into your bank account. It is always advisable to write crossed checks to ensure safety and avoid fraudulent activities.
The person authorized to write checks on an account is called the account holder or account operating customer. He/she is the only person authorized to write checks on that account. Nobody else can do so. (In case of a joint account, all holders of the account can write checks)
Atheists can write checks, just as much as any other person. What a silly question.
The permission to write checks on an account depends on whether the power of attorney (PoA) is general or limited. The general PoA allows the holder to do practically anything the grantor can legally do. A limited PoA would have to stipulate that writing checks on the grantor's account is permitted. If the PoA allows it, and writing a check to yourself is not prohibited by the bank policy, the answer is YES.
The checks will bounce.
People who discover, study, interpret, and write history are called
People who discover, study, interpret, and write history are called
The type of account that allows you to deposit money and write checks is a checking account.
The number of bad checks before jail depends on state laws and the amount of money involved. Writing a bad check can be considered a misdemeanor or felony, typically after multiple offenses or if the amount exceeds a certain threshold. It's important to address any bounced checks promptly to avoid legal consequences.
because they not very smart
yes
Checks and balances are when none of the 3 branches can rule off of each other
They could, but that would be cheating and you would be misrepresenting yourself to your school and future employers. If your school would discover that it was not your own work, you likely would not receive your degree.