There are a couple ways to answer this question.
1) IF A CHECK IS WRITTEN OUT TO YOU.. and you would like to cash it but have no money in YOUR account: Unless it is a government check or a payroll check you will not be able to cash it. Most banks now require you to provide your Social Security Number when cashing it instead of your account number (since there is no money in your account to "hold the check" against.) IF you still need to cash it you can always bring it to the bank that it was "drawn off of" on every check it says what bank that persons account is at.
2) IF A CHECK IS WRITTEN YOU TO YOU.. and you would like to cash it but the person whose account it's coming from does not have enough money (or no money) you'll still be able to cash it, however the person whose account its coming from will be hit with an overdraft fee. Also, when you bring it to your bank to cash it and it is "drawn off" a different bank the money may be drawn out of YOUR OWN account. Banks dont like giving out money for free. I highly suggest you bring it to the bank it was drawn off of to avoid any problems.
2) IF YOU WROTE OUT A CHECK.. and dont have enough money in your account the check might go through, but you will be hit with a big overdraft fee for going below $0.
no
They are one in the same with the exception that with cash you have the money in hand. Debit is a card that is linked to your checking account and you debit your money from your account but it is the same as cash in a store.
Paying with a debit card takes money directly out of your checking account. When you make a purchase, the amount is deducted immediately, reflecting the transaction in your account balance. Additionally, you can withdraw cash from an ATM using your debit card, which also accesses your checking account funds. This method allows for convenient transactions without needing physical cash.
Cashing a check means converting a instrument of money like a check to the money it is worth. Let us say you get a check for $1000 from a friend and you deposit it into your account with your bank, you will get the money deposited into your account. This is called Cashing a check.
Yes. That's what counts. Depends....I had to go deposit cash to my sister's bank account one time all they asked for was the account number I gave it to them and the money then they printed me up a receipt. When I deposit money into my bank I always sign it. If you are trying to deposit A check into A checking account, The check has printed on it "for deposit only" the check has to be signed by the writer but not the reciever.
To withdraw money from your checking account, you can visit an ATM, go to your bank branch, use online banking, or write a check to yourself and cash it.
A check from a person's checking account with a bank is used as cash to make purchases. In that sense it is quite acceptable as cash currency.
You can access money from a checking account by using a debit card, writing a check, making an online transfer, or visiting a bank branch to withdraw cash.
no
Yes, you can deposit a money order into your checking account, just as if it were a check or cash. List the money order in the "checks" section of the deposit slip and endorse it on the back in the appropriate place (which is generally indicated on most money orders).
A cash advance, no checking account to have to open can be obtained at: Pay Day Loan Cash Here, Check Into Cash, Quick Pay, Rapid Cash. In Canada Capital Cash.
They are one in the same with the exception that with cash you have the money in hand. Debit is a card that is linked to your checking account and you debit your money from your account but it is the same as cash in a store.
A standard checking account at most banks is an account where a person puts money in, and then they can write checks to pay their bills or get cash. A standard checking account might have a minimum balance the account holder has to maintain, without being charged a service fee.
At whatever bank that your checking account is in(free). Or at a check cashing place like a liquor store(costs money).
To transfer money from your credit card to your checking account, you can typically do a balance transfer or a cash advance. A balance transfer involves moving money from your credit card to your checking account, usually with a fee and a promotional interest rate. A cash advance allows you to withdraw cash from your credit card at an ATM or bank, but usually comes with high fees and interest rates. Be sure to check with your credit card issuer for specific instructions and fees.
A checking account is one of the basic types of bank accounts available to customers.Having a checking account is good because:You can save your surplus cash in the account for your future needsYou get an ATM/Debit card that you can use for shoppingYou get a check book that you can use to pay off people money that you owe them
deposit into a checking account.