The bank can refuse a payment if it is not enough to pay the past due amount. In this case, you may need to contact your bank about payment options.
Everyone. The person who issues the check pays the merchant he wrote the check to, and their own bank. The merchant may have to also pay their bank.
go and have a poo or go to the bank and check
It is called cancelling a check
A check
When court ordered child support ,a father cannot refuse ,he should face lots of consequences,may be severe
The bank can refuse a payment if it is not enough to pay the past due amount. In this case, you may need to contact your bank about payment options.
Everyone. The person who issues the check pays the merchant he wrote the check to, and their own bank. The merchant may have to also pay their bank.
No, the "Pay to the order of" line can be left blank. When you present the check at the bank that line must have been filled in or the bank will not cash it. It is common to leave that line blank when the vendor has a rubber stamp with their name. They will stamp it after you sign it. You can accept a check that somebody signs over to you. They would endorse the back after writing Pay to the order of "you". When you present that at the bank, the bank will ask you to endorse the check below the other party's endorsement. The bank will probably not cash it immediately unless you have sufficient funds in your account to cover the check. Some banks will refuse to accept a check that has been signed over.
Yes, but fees may apply, so check with your bank before that.
what are the differences between cashing your pay check at the bank and grocery store?
Before you write your check, you need to make sure that you have enough money in the bank to cover it. If your bank honors the check even though you don't have the money in your account, the bank may charge you a fee. If the bank refuses to pay the check, it's called a "bounced check," and the person whom you paid may charge you a fee on top of any bank fees.3
The drawee is the bank which will pay the check on behalf of the maker, who wrote the check.
No.
Your bank may choose to cash it, at their discretion, and assess a fee on your account which could be from $20-40 depending on your bank's fee schedule. Or, your bank may choose to return the check to the payee (whoever you wrote it to). In this circumstance, if the payee presents the check for payment at your bank, they will likely be told to return to you for an explanation of why they are unable to cash the check. But if they cash or deposit it at another bank and the check is returned unpaid, they will be charged a "returned item" fee by that bank and will probably be quite unhappy with you, and may even request that you pay the fee in addition to paying the check.
If you have an account with a bank and process your check at that bank, it will not cost anything. If you go to a bank where you do not have an account, you will pay, on average, $6.00.
A Bank might refuse to cash a cheque due to a variety of reasons. Some of them are: a. The signature of the cheque issuer does not match bank records b. There is not enough money in the issuers bank account to pay for the cheque c. There is overwriting in the cheque and is not duly counter-signed d. The amount in numbers and amount in words does not match e. The cheque is very old and expired (more than 90 days old)