Want this question answered?
No. A Stop Payment can be issued on a check only before it is being submitted for clearance. If the person to whom you have issued the check has not yet deposited it into his account or if you have lost the check itself, you can issue a stop payment on it. But, if the check has already been deposited and returned by the bank because of lack of funds, you cannot issue stop payment.
An "Uncollected Funds Hold" means that the funds were in the account at the time the check was presented for payment. However, the funds were on hold and could not be released. This is considered the same as an NSF, or Not-Sufficient Funds.
My co-worker borrowed funds to hold them on deposit. The funds were verified so she could qualify for her mortgage. It was easy to get the loan with no credit check because she agreed to just hold the funds on deposit. Then she got a down payment assistance program to make her down payment for her, and she just gave back the deposited funds loan proceeds to the lender. It also helped her credit. I know she got the loan with creditloader dot com, but I don't know what kind of down payment assistance she used. Can anyone recommend a down payment assistance program that is still widely accepted? jameswalker@inbox.lv
because..........
You will be charged bank fees for stopping payment on a check, but you might be able to talk to the bank to avoid fees for insufficient funds, if you somehow paid this same bill twice when you used online bill pay. You probably should pay the bank a visit so you understand the process better and they could help with the double payment. You cannot legally stop payment on a check that has been rendered to pay a valid debt. This is especially true of a pay day loan, as the lender includes in their agreement that any such action will result in the borrower being charged a large penalty fee. The best option is to make sure you have sufficient funds to cover the payment that has been rendered and try to work out a lesser payment agreement with them in the future.
insufficient funds
if you stop payment because the funds are not available then yes it is.
If someone writes you a check for $975.00 and there are insufficient funds in their account, the check will likely bounce or be returned unpaid when you try to cash or deposit it. You should contact the person who wrote the check to discuss the situation and potentially find an alternative payment method.
The check cashing business will be unable to recover the funds from your bank.
No. A Stop Payment can be issued on a check only before it is being submitted for clearance. If the person to whom you have issued the check has not yet deposited it into his account or if you have lost the check itself, you can issue a stop payment on it. But, if the check has already been deposited and returned by the bank because of lack of funds, you cannot issue stop payment.
An "Uncollected Funds Hold" means that the funds were in the account at the time the check was presented for payment. However, the funds were on hold and could not be released. This is considered the same as an NSF, or Not-Sufficient Funds.
They cannot transfer funds from their credit card but they could make a check or cash payment to your credit card.
When the persone receiving the check, the payee, wants to ensure that there are sufficient funds and that the check wont bounce. A certified check is as good as cash and a more secure method of payment for the payee.
My co-worker borrowed funds to hold them on deposit. The funds were verified so she could qualify for her mortgage. It was easy to get the loan with no credit check because she agreed to just hold the funds on deposit. Then she got a down payment assistance program to make her down payment for her, and she just gave back the deposited funds loan proceeds to the lender. It also helped her credit. I know she got the loan with creditloader dot com, but I don't know what kind of down payment assistance she used. Can anyone recommend a down payment assistance program that is still widely accepted? jameswalker@inbox.lv
Some options for making a payment to the IRS can be found on their website. One has the options of paying by debit or credit card, making an electronic funds transfer or by check or money order.
The maker of the check is always responsible for a check bounced due to insufficient funds but was otherwise negotiable and legitimate. The payee may be held responsible if the check was not actually negotiable when cashed (meaning they should never have been paid and must therefore return the payment they received). However, that said, if you cash or deposit a check at your bank and the check is returned unpaid due to insufficient funds, your bank may recollect the funds from you. It is your responsibility to collect from the maker.
Yes, when you date a check, there should be sufficient funds in your account to cover the amount written on the check. If there are not enough funds, the check may bounce and incur fees or penalties. It is important to ensure that you have adequate funds before dating and issuing a check.