Endorse it yourself, make a copy, and give it to a teller at the bank. If you are trying to get the money for yourself, don't waste your time. It isn't your money. The insurance company would not have made it out to you and the bank if there was no lien on the vehicle. The lien is there to protect the interest of the bank. If there is a refund due you, the bank will pay it to you directly.
If the acount is held jointly by both parties, either person can endorse the check and deposit it. If the account is only in the depositor's name, then both parties have to endorse the check. Check with your bank for the correct information.
If a check is made out to you, you can endorse it to someone else, but you cannot change anything else on the check (who it is made out to, date, amount, etc.).
Possibly you have over-drawn your account, by writing a check for more money than you have, but if you have overdraft protection, the bank then issues an automatic loan to cover the check. Another possibility, which I think is less likely, is that the bank simply made an error, or that you are the victim of identity theft.
When taking out a personal loan, you have to be at least 18 years of age. When the bank runs your application for a personal loan, they will check your credit history, if you have any collateral and if you have made payments on your bills or house on time. All of these are factors in if the bank decides to give you a loan.
By providing them with proof that you have already made all repairs.
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.
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.
If the acount is held jointly by both parties, either person can endorse the check and deposit it. If the account is only in the depositor's name, then both parties have to endorse the check. Check with your bank for the correct information.
i need to endorse the check with both the company and my name on it
If a check is made out to you, you can endorse it to someone else, but you cannot change anything else on the check (who it is made out to, date, amount, etc.).
Yes if they got a judgment against you or the bank made the loan but you can go to court and plead your case.
Possibly you have over-drawn your account, by writing a check for more money than you have, but if you have overdraft protection, the bank then issues an automatic loan to cover the check. Another possibility, which I think is less likely, is that the bank simply made an error, or that you are the victim of identity theft.
When taking out a personal loan, you have to be at least 18 years of age. When the bank runs your application for a personal loan, they will check your credit history, if you have any collateral and if you have made payments on your bills or house on time. All of these are factors in if the bank decides to give you a loan.
To endorse a check made out to yourself, sign your name on the back where it says "Endorse Here." This signature should match the name written on the front of the check. If you are depositing the check, you may also need to write "For deposit only" and include your account number below your signature.
Yes. It would be classified as a third party check and the person who cashes it is at risk. The bank will cash the check if the third party has an account in good standing. However, if the check turns out to be fraudulent the funds will be withdrawn from the accounts of the person who cashed it.
By providing them with proof that you have already made all repairs.
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.