In Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Harry, Ron, and Hermione first suspected that Draco Malfoy was the Heir of Slytherin, and that he was responsible for all the attacks on the Muggleborn students. In order to find out, they needed to make some Polyjuice Potion so they could take the form of Malfoy's friends, Crabbe and Goyle, and get Malfoy to say something incriminating.
But the recipe for the Polyjuice Potion is in a book in the Restricted Section of the library, so they need a permission slip to sign it out. So they ask Gilderoy Lockhart, because he's so dim-witted and full of himself that he doesn't bother to ask any questions.
Check it out!
It depends on what country you are in and the library itself. Different library have different regulations, you may wish to check with the library. But in my country there's no need for a library card.
no because it is public not your friends library or something , its not private
A library patron is someone who uses, or "patronizes," a library. Typically, this person gets a library card, browses the available books, CDs, DVDs, etc., and either selects some to check out or examines them while at the library.
It depends on the library - ask at the library where you are borrowing the book. Almost always in multiple branch libraries within the same system - for example Chicago Public Library, you can check out a book at any branch and then return it at the same branch or at any other branch of the same system. If in doubt, check the website or ask at the library - either by telephone or in person. Generally, the same thing is true within university libraries. You check out the book at the main library of Ohio State University and you can generally return it to the Engineering Library of Ohio State University. There are exceptions - for instance, reserve books almost always have to be returned to the loaning library. Usually at the other libraries if the library works within a consortium. For instance if you check out a book at a suburban library and the metropolitan library are part of the same consortium, you can return at any branch. Be sure to ask before you return the book - preferably even before you check out the book. Occasionally if you check out a book at one library and you return it to a library that has no affiliation whatsoever, they will, as a courtesy return it to the other library. Do NOT count on it. You may accrue fines - large fines. They may just put the book in lost and found and never return the book. They certainly have no obligation. In summary, the answer is "maybe", ASK and be specific. There are almost always exceptions - such as DVDs, etc.
A check signed by someone who is not authorized to sign it is a forged check.
Check the library
No.
The signed check would be valued in price close to $700. The amount will vary depending upon when it was signed and its condition.
people go to the library to check out books, get information, or to do research. ( this is the norm. at a library)
This is border control. they check luggage in and out, check that taxes are paid and restricted goods are retained
Yes, the cashier's check needs to be signed by the sender. In some cases, the bank signs the check but this is rare.
It depends what library you mean. To check for that, go to the library's website and check.
Check it out!
The cow went to the library to check out an udder book!
Professor Drake sends you to the library to check out the book "Magical Creatures and Where to Find Them".
You can cash a check made out to two payees if you are one of the payees and the other has signed the check. You can also cash it if both payees have signed it over to you.