Google "third party check". I will check back on this site to see if you get a good answer, but I have two huge checks that were signed over to me by relatives and NO ONE will cash them. I have to go back to the University they are drawn on and ask to have them re issued, or take the relatives to the bank with me and have their names added to my account. Each bank can dictate their own policy and it changes with whichever teller you get. All you can do is report them to the particular regulatory agency. Why doesn't anyone have to conform to the Uniform Cimmercial Code anymore? Meanwhile, how do we get the money?
who must endorse a jtwros check
The recipient of the check should endorse the back (on the lines that say "Endorse Here").
Both payees must endorse the check and usually both must also present ID to cash the check.
No. Only your friend to whom the check is issued can endorse it and he is the only person who can cash a check. If anyone (say you) tries to cash a check issued to another individual, it is called a forgery and the forger could be arrested and legally prosecuted for his actions.
No. Only the person to whom the check is issued can endorse it and he/she is the only person who can cash a check. If anyone tries to cash a check issued to another individual, it is called a forgery and the forger could be arrested and legally prosecuted for his actions.
The person or company the check is made out to. No one else can cash it. The person you wrote it to can endorse the check to someone else so they can cash it.
who must endorse a jtwros check
The recipient of the check should endorse the back (on the lines that say "Endorse Here").
Both payees must endorse the check and usually both must also present ID to cash the check.
To endorse a check made out to your business you just write for deposit only in the endorsement section on the back of the check.
No. Only your friend to whom the check is issued can endorse it and he is the only person who can cash a check. If anyone (say you) tries to cash a check issued to another individual, it is called a forgery and the forger could be arrested and legally prosecuted for his actions.
No. Only the person to whom the check is issued can endorse it and he/she is the only person who can cash a check. If anyone tries to cash a check issued to another individual, it is called a forgery and the forger could be arrested and legally prosecuted for his actions.
Endorse it in the mispelld name then use the corrct endorsement
No. Only your boyfriend to whom the check is issued can endorse it and he is the only person who can cash a check. If anyone (say you) tries to cash a check issued to another individual, it is called a forgery and the forger could be arrested and legally prosecuted for his actions.
The person who writes the check must sign the line on the bottom right front of the check. However, to endorse a check over to the bank or other third party, the person (or institution) the check is written to must endorse the check on the back. There is almost always an "endorse here" area on the back followed by the words "do not write, stamp or sign below this line". The endorsement should go in this pre-assigned area.
Endorsing a check 'not used for purpose intended' makes little sense. While you can endorse a cashier's check or money order 'not used for purpose intended' this is only because these are financial instruments backed by cash. A check, on the other hand, represents the promise of available funds in an account, to be provided to the payee upon demand. There is no guarantee that a check won't bounce. A cashier's check or money order has been paid for up front, and cannot bounce. This is why you can endorse a cashier's check or money order 'not used for purpose intended' while you cannot do the same for a check.
To endorse a check all a person has to do is sign the back. Banks require this to be done anyway when cashing a check as acknowledgement that you are saying the check is real, and you are being given money.