Contact the fraud department and work with the case investigator who handled your account.
Why would you think this would work? This is fraud.
Only if fraud is involved.
Probably the same as everywhere else in the world... it's fraud.
Yes it is you can recieve up to100,00 dollars
If the writing of the checks was done KNOWING that the account was closed, then the intent to defraud has been established. There are number of charges which might apply, depending on the circumstances (e.g.- fraud - larceny - uttering). It could depend on the total amount of the fraud, but it could be a felony offense.
It means the account that the check was drwan on has been closed. Whoever wrote the check went to the bank, closed the account without providing a list of outstanding checks, and took whatever cash was left in the account. Unfortunately it makes the check you're holding worthless... but if you are located in the US (not sure about other countries) it is considered bank fraud and is a federal offense. Contact an attorney.
If they passed the check to you in payment AND they KNEW the account was no good they committed "fraud." You should report it to the police, they can be charged with passing bad checks (or whatever the law of your state call it).
That person that cashed it can be charged for fraud. You must contact the bank concerning this.
Obviously writing a check from an account not belonging to yourself is check fraud. I don't understand the second question. However, you seem to be looking for an easy way out. See you in jail.
Do you mean criminal penalty, or civil? If you are asking about a criminal situtation, and if the transaction took place in CA, then the offense could be a felony. You could be sentenced to prison for up to three years. The difference between a closed account and an NSF "check fraud" case is that many, many people write nsf checks without knowing that their accounts were too low. In the situation you are asking about, a person would presumably know that his account was closed when he wrote the check. Therefore, he had the criminal intent to defraud. So, the penalty on the closed account: possible prison. Penalty on the NSF account: if check fraud was not involved, then I suppose the usual returned check fee from the bank and the fee from the merchant.
The Statement of Account helps to prevent fraud because it tells you how much money has gone out of the bank.
Yes, if you write bad checks you can go to jail. Just to have a closed account no since no law has been broken unless they closed it because you committed fraud or something else.