I am fairly certain that the simple answer is, "You cannot." You must first deposit the check into the Trust Account and then disperse funds from the Trust Account via writing a check from the Trust Account. Obviously only persons authorized to transact the Trust's business may write checks off of the Trust Account. By doing this, the audit trail or "paper trail" of the Trust Account remains intact.
No, cashier's check is a guarantee funds by the issuer bank and must have a guarantee payee. Never payable to cash.
No it's cash. Though it is in the form of a "check" it is easily transferred to cash and is recorded as such. Also, even if it wasn't considered cash (it is) it would be a receivable, not a payable.
make it payable to yourself or cash and go to the bank and cash it.
RECEIVABLE
You have at least two options. If possible, you could cash the check at the bank the check is drawn from. You would need to show proof of your identity, proof of the trust and proof of your appointment as successor trustee. Or, you must open a bank account in the name of the trust. If your trust receives checks then it needs a bank account. You would need the same proof as stated above to open an account. The bank would probably hold the check until it has cleared since you don't have any other trust funds to deposit that would cover that check. When assets are placed in a trust you must follow the provisions of the trust and trust law when dealing with the property.
Yes, a check made payable to cash can be negotiated by whoever holds the item.
No, cashier's check is a guarantee funds by the issuer bank and must have a guarantee payee. Never payable to cash.
No it's cash. Though it is in the form of a "check" it is easily transferred to cash and is recorded as such. Also, even if it wasn't considered cash (it is) it would be a receivable, not a payable.
make it payable to yourself or cash and go to the bank and cash it.
RECEIVABLE
You cannot cash such a check unless you have been duly appointed by the court as the Executor or Administrator of the estate.
both parties
At Chase, checks payable to cash are only negotiable by the account holder for the account the checks are written from.
You have at least two options. If possible, you could cash the check at the bank the check is drawn from. You would need to show proof of your identity, proof of the trust and proof of your appointment as successor trustee. Or, you must open a bank account in the name of the trust. If your trust receives checks then it needs a bank account. You would need the same proof as stated above to open an account. The bank would probably hold the check until it has cleared since you don't have any other trust funds to deposit that would cover that check. When assets are placed in a trust you must follow the provisions of the trust and trust law when dealing with the property.
yes no mabey......im only fourteen...lol...in ur face
Yes. That is exactly why trustees must be appointed to act for the trust. Since a trust is a legal relationship it must have a person who can act for it in the real world, including the signing of checks. However, the bank will require a certificate or affidavit confirming the person presenting the check is the trustee. It may also require a copy of the trust and any amendments.
Increase in accounts payable means increase in cash as if cash was paid there was no increase in accounts payable but as no payment done it saves the cash and causes the increase in actual cash.