payer or payee, deponds on which person it signing it.
Yes. It is.
Regardless of who wrote the check, when a person signs their name on the back, they are endorsing the check.
The person who signs the check is typically the account holder or an authorized representative of the account, such as a business owner or a designated employee. This individual has the authority to withdraw funds from the account and is responsible for the validity of the transaction. Their signature signifies approval for the payment to be made to the named payee.
The person who is intending to cash or deposit the check signs the back of the check. This endorsement typically includes their signature and, if necessary, additional information such as their account number or "For Deposit Only." If the check is made out to cash, anyone can endorse it, making it transferable.
The short answer is No. However, if the original payee signs the check over to you by endorsing the back your Financial Institution may negotiate the check as 2nd party. Besides that you must have the check re-issued by the remitter (the person who wrote the check).
Yes. It is.
The person who owns the check signs the back of a personal check to endorse it.
The person who signs documents is typically referred to as a signatory or a signer.
That person would be the attorney-in-fact under a Power of Attorney.
Check - Call - Care Check for signs of a heart attack, check the scene for safety. Call 911 (or emergency services - numbers are different around the world) Care for the person. Have them sit down and rest comfortably. Monitor their condition. Be prepared to perform CPR or to use an AED if it is available.
The payer.
Call 911 immediately.
Get the person to emergency room right away.
A drawer.
The payer is the person that is paying a sum of money to the payee. The payer signs the check and the payee is the person who cashes the check.
You have to call the shop and ask about their policy. Some shops only require that the person who signs for you has the same last name as you do but others need your original birth certificate to prove that the person is your legal guardian. Either call them or check their site to find out :)
# Check the person's pulse. # Check the person's breathing. # Check the person's heartbeat. # Check the person's eyes if it is moving. # Check the person's face for signs of paleness. # As a last resort, prick the person's skin check if the blood that flows out is warm. If not, the person has died. If you check with the town clerk in the town or city the individual was a resident, they will be able to appropriately direct you.