Yes, it is legal. As long as the payee (to whom the check needs to be paid) field in the check reads your name you can cash it. However, if the money is being given by an anti-social element like say a terrorist or a drug dealer, then cashing it is illegal because, even if you are not a terrorist or a drug dealer, if you receive money from them, it is illegal.
No, the IRS will not know when you cash a check under a certain amount of money. If the check is over $10,000, the IRS will find out.
I don’t know
Take it to the bank whose address appears on the check (as the issuing bank) and see if a teller will cash it for you.
how can i check if my postal order has been cash
I know its 7500 in Oklahoma city just called them.
No, the IRS will not know when you cash a check under a certain amount of money. If the check is over $10,000, the IRS will find out.
I don’t know
Take it to the bank whose address appears on the check (as the issuing bank) and see if a teller will cash it for you.
Yes. Bank tellers do this every day.Answer and ClarificationNo. There are many reason a person may decide to pay you in cash after they have written a check. They may find they don't have the funds in their checking to cover the check, they may have received some unexpected cash and would rather leave their money in the bank, you may have asked them for cash instead of the check. If you and the person who wrote the check had an understanding the cash was intended to replace the check for some reason then you cannot cash the check. Rather, you should return it or destroy it. Deliberately cashing a check that you know has been replaced with cash is stealing.Updated Answer and ClarificationLegally, Yes. Should you? No. The question did not ask whether it was moral and right to cash a check when one has received cash in its place. The question stated "Can you legally cash a check ..." and the answer remains yes. If the payor did not want the check cashed, s/he should have requested the check in return for the cash. Alternatively the payor may place a stop-payment on the check in an attempt to prevent the payee from "double-dipping." Under the UCC, unless the check is voided, it remains a valid promise to pay. If the payee receives both cash and the proceeds from the check, then the payor can sue in court. But, based on the question as stated above, absent any other information, the check may still be legally cashed.Take a look at it another way. A gives a check to B, who signs over the check to C for services rendered. Before C goes to the Bank, A gives B cash to replace the check but doesn't get the check returned. That does not alter C's right to cash the check -- it's a valid promise to pay. [By the way, this is why merchants do NOT accept 3rd party checs!] A will have to take legal action against B for his/her "unjust enrichment" but it doesn't prevent the check from being legally cashed.
If you know it has been forged, then you need to return it to the bank it is written on. This will help them prevent further forgeries. If you cash it, don't spend the money. When it goes back to the originator's bank, it may be recognized as such and the amount of the cashed check will be taken from your checking account. You may be prosecuted if you forged the check.
I don't know. 'Cus I'm trollin'
how can i check if my postal order has been cash
I know its 7500 in Oklahoma city just called them.
If you want to know a little more about cash flow businesses, the best website for you to check would be Biz Finance. They have plenty of cash flow examples that are very informative.
Yes. It is perfectly legal. Loan companies have the right to check your bank account to see your cash transactions and earning details. It would help them get a fair picture of your earning potential and spending patterns before they decide to grant you a loan. They need to know if you really have enough income to repay the loan and so they have the right to do so.
Contact the bank where the check was issued.
You are the legal owner/payee of the check and if someone else cashes it, it is a crime. You can raise a legal complaint against the person (if you know who did it) or if you don't know who did it, you can raise a formal complaint with the bank and they will help you identify the fraudster and then you can raise a complaint against them. You have the right to claim the payment that was due to you through the check.