my name and account no.
When writing a check to deposit into your own bank account, you would typically put your own name or account holder's name in the "pay to the order of" line. This signifies that the money is being paid to you or deposited into your account.
You may be fined by the bank for writing a check on a non-existent account. Plus, the person to whom you gave the check can sue you for the money and for which you can be arrested and jailed. Writing a check on a closed account is illegal and you can be jailed for the same.
Writing a check on a closed bank account in Michigan is considered a felony offense. A person may be sentenced to up to 2 years in prison and/or $500 in fines.
Most lickly but check with the bank
The bank staff can know the bank which the cheque came from, and, if the cheque is genuine, they can know who is to receive the money. They may also know who has written the cheque by reference to the signature. Bank staff try to learn the signatures.
Here is the process in wrinting a checking account check: First Write your name of the person or company that you want to pay then write the date you are writing the check. Write the amount of the check using numbers. Write the reason for the payment.
Assuming you mean a bank account: The details depend on the specific bank. Contact your bank for details.
minimum check writing fee
minimum check-writing fee
minimum check-writing fee
In the US, if you write a check, it has your bank account number, bank routing number and most likely your address. So giving out your bank account number is not any more dangerous than writing a check. Old answer: IF you do not know them do not give out your personal information to anyone.
If you have a bank account and are trying to deposit a check, you will have to sign the back of that check. If the back is not signed, it cannot be deposited or cashed.
Bounced check fees are fees that are charged for the writing of a check when the account holder from whence the check is drawn has insufficient funds to cover the amount of the check. These fees are set by each bank and can vary from bank to bank. If an account holder feels that they have been incorrectly assessed a fee, most banks will allow the account holder to explain the situation and can void the fee on a case by case basis.