Murphy's Law: "Anything that can go wrong will go wrong."
I'm sure thousands of checks are sent erroneously to a person (but probably not all to the same person) every day.
You would have to contact the bank that issued the cashiers check and see if they can determine the status of the check for you. This usually requires that you know the check number and that you are the person who purchased the check originally.
If you have sent the check, you cannot cancel it.
You file another 1099 and check the box on the top identified as "correction".
yes
Simple, Apply and get a job in their office.
It means the person you sent the message to - has seen it.
It means the person you sent the message to - has seen it.
no not unless the person who you sent it to sends it back to you
You would have to contact the bank that issued the cashiers check and see if they can determine the status of the check for you. This usually requires that you know the check number and that you are the person who purchased the check originally.
check with you local registration office
To cash a check sent to you via email, you can typically deposit it through your bank's mobile app by taking a picture of the check. Alternatively, you can visit a bank branch or ATM to deposit or cash the check in person.
i was sent a check in my name an my address is this real or not
Yes, a company has sent a check.
No, a physical check must be mailed or handed to someone in person. It cannot be sent through email.
It makes a person suspicious to receive a check from someone not familiar to the receiver. How can the truth about this be resolved.
The address that should be written on checks is typically the address of the person or business to whom the check is being sent or who will be depositing the check.
No, a physical check cannot be sent through email.