Yes, the payee received the funds from the bad check and is responsible for returning those funds to the check cashing facility. The payee can then seek restitution from the maker for the funds from the check plus any fees, etc. they paid.
can the executor be liable for estate tax
When an employer fails to pay payroll taxes, they can face severe consequences, including penalties and interest on the unpaid amounts. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) may initiate collection actions, such as levying bank accounts or garnishing wages. Additionally, the employer could be held personally liable for the unpaid taxes, and may face criminal charges in cases of willful neglect. This can also lead to damaged reputations and difficulties in securing future business opportunities.
The person whose annual turnover is above 5,00,000. He is liable to pay tot tax
Yes, Writing a bad check is a crime. You are not supposed to write a check that cannot be cashed. You must write a check only when you have a corresponding bank account and have enough money in that account to pay for the check. If that is not the case then your check is termed bad and you are liable to be prosecuted/jailed/fined for doing so. The rule is the same in all countries/states and Colorado is no different.
If you live and work in the U.S. then you are liable for the same taxes as anyone else. Your employer will have no difference whether they are based in the U.S. or not as far as U.S. employees are concerned. They will be responsible for the same tax issues as any other employer for federal, state and local payroll taxes. If you are working in another country for an employer in that country then it will be different.
It is almost impossible to track a cashed money order unless the person who cashed it has taken complete personal information of the person who got it cashed. If the information is available, the person who got it cashed would definitely be responsible for all the charges. And if the person who cashed it did not get all the information, then he/she should be responsible for cashing the money order.
Yes, you do owe the money to the check cashing store, including any fees that they had to pay for the bad check. It is your responsibility to resolve the problem with the insurance company that issued the check.
The maker of the check is always responsible for issuing a bad check regardless of how it was negotiated, provided it was negotiable when it was cashed. A check is negotiable when it is properly endorsed, within an appropriate date range (not stale- or post-dated), signed by the maker, etc.
The payee (person who received the money from the check cashing service) is responsible to the check cashing service for the bad check. They must repay the money and any fees associated with the check return. However, the maker (person who wrote the check originally) is responsible to the payee for providing an alternate form of payment for the amount of the check, and may also be liable for any fees associated with the check's return that the payee had to pay to the check cashing service. So, in short: The person who received the money from the check cashing service repays the service The person who originally issued/wrote the bad check is still responsible for paying the person to whom he gave the bad check.
Employers pay into the unemployment fund in the "liable state" where they have their payroll. It is based on the payroll, so that is the state they have the obligation.
you are liable for the cash you got and owe it to the bank u cashed it at.its a felony in the USA called fraud
Yes, a check cashing company can be held liable if it fails to verify the maker of a check, especially if the check is fraudulent. By not conducting due diligence, the company may be seen as negligent and could face legal consequences if the check bounces or if it was issued under false pretenses. However, liability may vary based on state laws and the specific circumstances surrounding the transaction.
Cashing or attempting to cash a fake cashier's check in Oklahoma can have severe penalty. The person attempting to cash the check will be liable for the entire amount of the forged check along with other penalties. Also, that person will not be able to open a bank account for up to five years.
There are repercussions to a check cashing place if charges are made for a bounced check as long as the person making the bounced check knows that there aren't funds available for immediate use. If you are writing a check, you're liable for charges if the money isn't in the account at the time of the check cashing.
the child care provider is liable for what happens in their facility but ultimatly it is up to the parent to find a safe provider for the child and make doctors appointment to make sure they get the appropriate care and documentation. good providers will have incedent reports stating what happened, how, who was present, and what was done. if it is even slightly serious they have to contact the parent or guardian right away
It makes no difference if the check was CASHED or not, The important element of the scenario is, 'was it passed (offered in payment) in exchange for something?' If the check was forged and passed, you could be liable for TWO criminal offenses (1) Forgery, and (2) Uttering (which is legal-speak for passing). If youhave no previous criminal record you MAY be able to plea bargain this down.
You file for unemployment benefits in the state where you work. It's called the "liable state" because it collects payroll taxes from the businesses in that state and in turn pays the benefits to the workers there who have lost their jobs.