i was told 11 days but ive waited longer (over 2 weeks)
No time... Same as cash. The funds are collected by the bank when it is issued.
The only way to cash a check that large might be to take it to a bank and open a business account, or you may be able to deposit into a personal account. If it is for payment to a business, opening a business account might be your only choice.
No. Take the check to the bank that it is written on. Some banks will charge you a fee for cashing the check if you don't have an account with the bank, but they will cash the check.
Exhaust all other opitions first, as ACE is expensive. You might be able to cash that check at the bank it's drawn on, for instance, or at Wal-Mart. But sometimes you're stuck - it happens. At ACE, fees depend on the check. It's about 3% for payroll and government checks; 5% for other non-personal checks; 10% for personal checks. On large checks this can get extremely expensive as there is no limit. On a $3,000 personal check, for instance, ACE will take $300 for the privilege of cashing it. But on the other hand, if the option didn't exist then you'd be stuck with a worthless piece of paper. Sometimes you just have to swallow hard and pay the piper.
If the person wrote you check when they were alive and died before you could cash it, you should take it to their bank to see if the account is still open. As long as the account is open the assets are not frozen you should be able to cash the check. Otherwise, I'm afraid you may be out of luck. How about a railroad pension check directed deposited. he died on the 27 and the check was 4 days away
any time only to take yhe cash...
It's possible that you may not even be able to cash a check at the bank of origin. The only sure way to cash it is to take to a bank that you already, yourself, have an account with.
No time... Same as cash. The funds are collected by the bank when it is issued.
Only if she has power of attorney. Otherwise she have her grandmother go to the bank and cash the check for her. If granny is invalid the the check can be deposited in grann'y account and another checkcut to the grand daughter for the samr amount. If this is to be an attempt to embezzil monies she has to take a differant approach.
A store is not required to accept personal checks. Large stores and chains should have their check cashing policy posted or you can ask for it at the courtesy counter. You can go to your bank and get cash. In the US, stores can't refuse cash.
You have to check the illustration or cash value table. Maybe 3 years. For more info see www.steveshorr.com/life.htm
The only way to cash a check that large might be to take it to a bank and open a business account, or you may be able to deposit into a personal account. If it is for payment to a business, opening a business account might be your only choice.
none
For amounts less than ten grand (varies by bank), make a check out to "cash", sign it, and take it to your local bank. As long as your account contains the necessary funds, they will hand you the cash.
No. Take the check to the bank that it is written on. Some banks will charge you a fee for cashing the check if you don't have an account with the bank, but they will cash the check.
Exhaust all other opitions first, as ACE is expensive. You might be able to cash that check at the bank it's drawn on, for instance, or at Wal-Mart. But sometimes you're stuck - it happens. At ACE, fees depend on the check. It's about 3% for payroll and government checks; 5% for other non-personal checks; 10% for personal checks. On large checks this can get extremely expensive as there is no limit. On a $3,000 personal check, for instance, ACE will take $300 for the privilege of cashing it. But on the other hand, if the option didn't exist then you'd be stuck with a worthless piece of paper. Sometimes you just have to swallow hard and pay the piper.
The same place you cash any other cheque: take it to a bank.