yes
To do this you need a cheque book issued to YOU by YOUR bank. This will have preprinted cheques in it with your banks details and your name and account number printed on them. On on of these cheques there will be blank lines to fill in. At the top right of the cheque write the date in the space indicated. Then where it says 'Pay' write the name of the person or company to whom you wish to pay. Then on the next line write the amount you want to pay them in words. Next to this will be a space (box) for you to write the amount again but this time as numbers. Start the numbers as close to the left of the box as possible and after the last number draw a horizontal line to the edge of the box. (This is so that nobody can add numbers at the beginning or end of what you have written) You should then sign the cheque (with your normal signature) in the space for this. After you have done this the cheque is filled in but for security turn the cheque through 90 degrees and draw two horizontal lines across it form side to side and between these lines write the words 'Account Payee Only' (This means that the check must be payed into the bank account of the person to be payed - nobody else can cash the cheque if it gets lost in the post)
When the payee line on a check or payment document says "ABO," it typically refers to "All Bills Outstanding," indicating that the payment is intended to cover all outstanding bills or obligations. This designation helps clarify the purpose of the payment, ensuring that it is applied to any existing debts or invoices. It's important for both the payer and the payee to maintain clear records to avoid confusion regarding which bills are being settled.
she should write on the back of cheque this is a loan to whoever and get them to sign and date it
Stop playing. After 60 days of inactivity they clear your account- or so their FAQ says or something to that effect.
I just checked my bank account online and it says I got my cheque deposited. I get direct deposits so I don't know if they would be late in the snail mail.
If you're writing the check to get cash from your account you can simply write "Cash" in the payee line. If you've already filled the check out with your name as payee and you are writing the check from your account, just sign the back of the check as your normally would endorse. :)
Unless the cheque itself says otherwise, you should be able to cash it immediately.Even if it does have a later date on it, in the US, banks are not actually required by law not to cash "post-dated" cheques, though they generally do try not to. If you post-date a cheque, you should regard it as a polite reminder to the person you make the cheque out to not to cash/deposit it before then, not as an absolute barrier to them doing so.
you go over to where it says account and click cancel account
Go to the first option at the menu. Then when it says sign in there is a button that says make an account.
You go to my account and at the bottom there's a button that says erase account.
Go to Account, then click account settings, then at the bottom it says deactivate account(:
When your Facebook account is expired, you will either have to create a new account.