There is no basis for what a fake check looks like. A bank will be able to tell someone if a check is a fraud or not in most cases.
Check for any sign of an erection.
The Greek root "cert" means to decide or to be sure. It is often used in words related to certainty, such as certify or certify.
Only the bank can certify a check, or someone at the bank. Usually, the bank will not certify a personal check, they will issue what is called a "certified check". A certified check is guaranteed to have available funds by the bank that certifies it. Certified means the funds are held aside. Anyone with a certified check made out to them can go to that bank and collect cash. In days of banking past, you could have a personal or business check certified by the bank, and they would stamp the check "certified" and hold the funds aside on that item. Now, the bank will just issue a certified check after taking the money from your account and the certified check will be drawn on the bank's account. This answer is for the U.S. banking system.
certify, approve, confirm, check out, document, prove, endorse, support, verify, validate
Yes, that is the correct spelling of certify.Some example sentences are:We hereby certify you as a fully trained troll hunter.This does not certify you to be an electrician.I will certify your application now.
you can go on Google and look for take a quiz and find out if Justin bieber likes you and check them out and find the quiz you like the most,enjoy the quiz.
The past tense of certify is certified.
Could you please certify that?
You might check him staring/looking at you, and if you look back at him he might try to break eye contact.
Certify Data Systems was created in 2004.
how do you know your boyfriend really likes you he will call everyday and check up on you he will never say another girls name around you he will always look you in the eye when he is talking to you an he will never look away an he will always listen to what you have to say and he will never cheat.
The correct spelling is certify. The clerk had to certify the record, to make it official.