Obtain the required certification and signature on the Claim Certification and Voucher for Death Gratuity Payment (DD Form 397) when presenting the check to the payee.
Obtain the required certification and signature on the Claim Certification and Voucher for Death Gratuity Payment (DD Form 397) when presenting the check to the payee.
Yes, a business can legally add gratuity to your check as long as it is clearly stated in the menu or disclosed to you before you place your order. This is common for large parties or groups to ensure proper compensation for the service staff.
Strictly speaking there are no "RULES" for gratuity in the USA. The general recommended amount for gratuity is minimum 15 percent of the check. For a buffet where the waitress does much less it can be as low as 10%. In other parts of the world leaving a tip is considered offensive.
Hand deliver check, cash, money order and etc what ever your local tax property office will accept as a payment and give you a receipt for or you could mail the payment to the correct mailing address.
You should check the contract. It probably specifies in there that they will add the gratuity.
when receiving payment from a privit insurace carrier check the amount of payment on the EOB with the
cash payment limited for budget 2010-2011
THis ain't no question.... why would you stop payment on a check anyway
No. A stop payment can be issued only before the check payment is made by the bank. If you try a stop payment after the bank has paid for the check, the bank wont accept it because the stop payment instruction is useless now and cannot be executed.
As long as the check isn't submitted for payment yet, you can issue the stop payment request. But, if the check is already paid the bank will not accept the stop payment. A point to note is that, the person to whom you gave the check can prosecute you legally for doing so because he wont get paid for the check.
You should assume the answer is no. Banks are required by law to honor certified checks or face penalties in most cases. You should contact your bank to see if they will stop payment for you, but be aware they are not legally required to except under specific circumstances, and even then there is a particular procedure to follow. It's much more difficult to stop payment on a certified check than on a regular check, so you're probably going to wind up having to let the check be cashed and then sue to recover your damages.
It could possibly be a felony depending on the size of the check. I've been served with an arrest warrant for stopping payment on a check before. It was for 750 dollars. It may be a misdemeanor or felony only if you stopped payment in an attempt to and with intent to commit criminal fraud upon the payee. Merely stopping payment on a check, even a post-dated check, is not a crime in and of itself. In other words there is no such crime as "stopping payment on a check." The crime is fraud, which may be perpetrated by stopping payment on a check.