no you will not go to jail
yes
Yes you can. Check for the address on his myspace.
In North Carolina, writing a bad check with the intent to defraud is considered a crime. The recipient of a bad check can pursue civil remedies such as seeking restitution, bank fees, and damages, or file criminal charges. Under North Carolina law, passing a bad check can result in both criminal penalties and civil liabilities.
yes you can but i believe that the people at there check each letter that is written
on his myspace he says he will and he's writing 7 or 8 letters a day, but you will get one back
Before you are released from the county jail, a national warrant check (NCIC) is always conducted as part of the release process, even if you've stayed in jail for a length of time.
One. Writing bad checks is illegal and you can be jailed even for the first bad check you write. It would be a real bad idea to write bad checks because the police officers can arrest you everytime you do so.
They all will if you show you will not pay it back or is even trying.
Failing to repay a loan from Ace Check Cashing could result in legal action and potential consequences, including collection efforts, damaging your credit score, and being sued by the company. However, you cannot be jailed for simply failing to repay a loan.
Your state law will determine that, but in most cases, if you write a check knowing you have no funds in bank to cover it, or intend to remove funds from the bank before it can clear, you are guilty of a crime. Most check-cashing places will pursue you if you did that if you did not make good on the check as soon as you were notified of the problem.
Yes, forging checks is illegal regardless of whether permission was given, and can result in criminal charges and potential jail time. Even with permission, altering someone's signature on a check constitutes fraud and is considered a criminal offense.
Yes, jail time will typically show up on a background check as part of your criminal history. The length of time it will appear on your record can vary depending on the specific laws in the jurisdiction where the offense occurred.
Yes, all currency will run into a bank at some point or another and they will send the check back to the check cashing business. If the Check is bad you can go to Jail for either Felony or Misdemeanor Check Deception or pay a huge fine and pay back the amount on the check + $20.00.