The name does not usually show up on a bank statement, just the amount. You could probably call the bank and ask them to annotate the name to your account if you would like.
Yes, bring the check back to your bank.
Cashiers check because it is made out to a specific person. Next might be money orders and then checks on the bank where you are cashing it.
if the check was made out to a company that is now being investigated, can it be stopped if it has not cleared the bank or if it has cleared the bank is there a 30,60 or 90 day rule?
I received a cashiers check from a bank that was payable thru Wachovia. I took the check to a Wells Fargo and they stated that the check was deposit only. So I opened an account and the funds were available the next day, which was a Saturday.
I want to have a cashiers check made out without the remitters name on it. Can I?
Yes, bring the check back to your bank.
Yes, a cashiers check is signed by an authorized representative of the bank. Then the person the check is made payable to will have to endorse the back of it, just as is done on any other type of check.
Cashiers check because it is made out to a specific person. Next might be money orders and then checks on the bank where you are cashing it.
if the check was made out to a company that is now being investigated, can it be stopped if it has not cleared the bank or if it has cleared the bank is there a 30,60 or 90 day rule?
While personal checks and money orders are not guarranteed by banks, a cashiers check is. A cashiers check is written by a financial institution/bank on its own funds. The check is then signed by a representative of the financial institution/bank and made payable to a third-party. A cashier's check is secured, with the funds being guaranteed, because the amount of the check must first be deposited by the individual into the issuing institution's own account. The person or business to whom the check is made out will receive the funds no matter what.
RECEIVABLE
I deposited a cashiers check issued to me. 24 hrs later the bank said it was good and made the funds available to me. Two days later, they froze my account and said the check was fraudulent. I am being held liable. Are they not responsible?
I received a cashiers check from a bank that was payable thru Wachovia. I took the check to a Wells Fargo and they stated that the check was deposit only. So I opened an account and the funds were available the next day, which was a Saturday.
It is possible but does depend upon the policies of the issuing bank. The check can be negotiated by the remitter, however, the remitter's bank may not allow them to exchange the check for cash - they may require it be deposited bank into the remitter's account. The remitter would have access to the funds per that bank's funds availability policy, but no later than the next day in most cases.
* Bank reconciliation statement ensures the accuracy of the balances shown by the pass book and cash book. * Bank reconciliation statement provides a check on the accuracy of entries made in both the books. * Bank reconciliation statement helps to detect and rectify any error committed in both the books. * Bank reconciliation statement helps to update the cash book by discovering some entries not yet recorded. * Bank reconciliation statement indicates any undue delay in the collection and clearance of some cheques.
The process of comparing a checkbook register with a bank statement is generally called a "bank reconciliation". Assume that you started business on January 1 and have just received your January 31 bank statement. Make a reconciliation worksheet, with the beginning balance equal to the ending balance shown on the January 31 bank statement. Then compare everything in your check register to the items on the bank statement. Check that all January deposits you recorded in the register also appear on your bank statement. Any deposits you made that hasn't "hit" the bank yet is called Deposit in Transit (DIT). Add total DIT to the bank balance, because the bank balance is "short" by that amount. Checks you wrote in January: Compare the check register with the checks that appear as cashed on your bank statement. Any check that is in the register but has not yet been paid by the bank is an "outstanding check". Make a list of all outstanding checks and get a total, Subtract the total of outstanding checks from the beginning bank balance. Then, adjust your check register for fees that the bank deducted or interest the bank paid that you did not record in the register during the month. Record those items on the register to get an adjusted register balance. Finally, put it all together: Bank ending balance + Deposits in transit - Outstanding checks SHOULD = The balance in your checkbook. If your actual checkbook balance does not equal this number, you either made a mathematical error or you missed something in the reconciliation process. Do it again.
There is no correct or specific wording. Normally, the word credit or credit for bank error will appear on your statement.