My baby father deposits a check into my bank account without me being present and without it being signed over. Once he told me after he did it, I right away and took his money out of my account, now I'm overdraft 2,400 because the check he was able to put in my account was put on hold. I was told it was a bank error for letting it happen because the check was not signed over and I was not present, but then they said its my fault as well for taking it out the cash.
Nope only one does.
This depends on your bank's policies, however, generally a check must be titled like the account is titled to be deposited into that account or the payee and the account holder must both present the check for deposit to verify they each agree to the deposit.
First, open a checking or savings account at a credit union or bank. Second, fill out a deposit slip. Third, endorse the check (sign it on the back in the area reserved for endorsement). Last, have the teller deposit the check in your account. You may be able to endorse the check and mail it in for deposit. Ask you bank or credit union about their procedures for that. If you do mail a check for deposit, include the phrase "for deposit only" along with your signature in the endorsement.
You sign the back. She has to sign beneath your name. Then, you can cash it or deposit it.
No
In most cases, you will need the person's authorization to deposit a check on their behalf if they are not present.
To deposit a two-party check without the other person present, you can typically sign the back of the check and write "For Deposit Only" followed by your account number. Then you can deposit the check through an ATM, mobile banking app, or by mailing it to your bank.
Yes. As long as the check is not being cashed, the bank can stamp the check and deposit it.
A check that is made out to someone else can be deposited into your account if the person has signed the check. Check with your bank because many banks require that the person, who's name is on the check, be present during the deposit.
A check that is made out to someone else can be deposited into your account if the person has signed the check. Check with your bank because many banks require that the person, who's name is on the check, be present during the deposit.
Nope only one does.
No, it is not possible to deposit the same check twice as the bank's system will detect duplicate deposits and prevent it from being processed.
If the bank account is, in fact, under both, the husbands and wife's name, than either can deposit a check into the account. If the check is written out to both names and the account is only in one name then both individuals would have to be present with ID in order to deposit the check.
To deposit a cashier's check, you can visit a bank or credit union and fill out a deposit slip with your account information and the check amount. You can then give the check and deposit slip to a teller or use an ATM to deposit the check into your account.
To deposit a cashier's check, you can go to a bank or credit union and fill out a deposit slip with your account information and the check amount. Then, give the check and deposit slip to a teller or use an ATM to deposit the check into your account.
No, you cannot deposit an unsigned check.
There could be several reasons why you can't deposit your check at the ATM, such as the check being too large, damaged, or not endorsed properly. It's best to contact your bank for specific assistance.