Only if that third-party decides to pay you ! If they didn't give you a receipt for the check, and there's no proof the money was actually yours (for example if the check wasn't specifically made payable to you) - then you would have to prove they have your money !
no
The Payer of a check is the person who is paying money for the check. That is the person who has issued the check. For ex: I owe you $1000 and I give you a check for it from my bank account, I become the payer of the check and you will become the payee.
Independant.
mobile
Example: Who are you?
No, but third-party programs (like bots / macros) can.
Say Jack has a cheque from Bob, and Jack wants to pay walmart with that cheque...that would be a 3rd party check. Essentially it would be a cheque you are using (with the permission of who ever owns the cheque) to pay someone, so the owner of the cheque would be the 3rd party since they are outside of the acutal transaction betwen you and who ever you are paying. Hardly anywhere will accept a third party check because of the high risk of fraud. ---- If somebody gives you a check, and you turn it over and write "pay to the order of ____" in order to give it to a third party, that makes it a third party check. An example would be using your paycheck to pay for your groceries.
Absolutely not, without your written instructions to do so.
Contact a few different insurance companies and they will be able to give you some information on third party insurance, alternatively look at some insurance companies websites as these will have the information you are looking for.
The President is traditionally the leader of his or her political party.
An example of opening remarks for a debut party would include greeting guest, thanking the guest for attendance, and then an introduction of any guest of honors.