Let then know as soon as possible. Tellers are required to cash checks exactly as they appear. Even if the give you less cash and keep more in their drawer it is bad for them and they may be disciplined. Always let them know
It is possible but does depend upon the policies of the issuing bank. The check can be negotiated by the remitter, however, the remitter's bank may not allow them to exchange the check for cash - they may require it be deposited bank into the remitter's account. The remitter would have access to the funds per that bank's funds availability policy, but no later than the next day in most cases.
To the best of my knowledge, only one correction is allowed on a check. Scratch through the mistake, write the correction, then initial it. when it is only a minor mistake, you correct it, then you must initial it where it is corrected, If it is a bigger mistake then you rip up the cheque and write a new one.
The consumer is, as only he or she has access to the canceled/posted original check. Account information relating to the credited account should appear on one or both sides of the check. It is possible the wrong account was credited.
a mistake could result in the wrong amount being paid
Generally, stapling the check stub to the front of the supporting documentation is a good idea. You can easily see that the item is paid, the date and amount of the payment. All of this information is laid out the same on every check stub, so it is easier to review the payments. However, there is nothing wrong with stapling the check stub to the back...or even the middle...if you prefer.
If you wrote the wrong amount on a check, you should void the check and write a new one with the correct amount. Make sure to inform the recipient about the mistake and provide them with the new check.
You spelled fortune teller wrong, but the answer is 3
That person that cashed it can be charged for fraud. You must contact the bank concerning this.
It is possible but does depend upon the policies of the issuing bank. The check can be negotiated by the remitter, however, the remitter's bank may not allow them to exchange the check for cash - they may require it be deposited bank into the remitter's account. The remitter would have access to the funds per that bank's funds availability policy, but no later than the next day in most cases.
Contact the tax agency (state or federal) that was supposed to issue the refund and ask if the check made payable to you was ever cashed. If not, it can be re-issued - if it was, ask them how to proceed since you allege that you never received it.
A person is required to show identification for any check that is cashed. If a stolen check was cashed illegally, the right thing to do is to turn yourself in. The longer you wait, the worse it will be.
You should void a check when you make a mistake while writing it, such as writing the wrong amount or date, or if the check is no longer needed.
Extremely important! A bank couldn't run without bank tellers. They are the first person the customer sees and has the most interactions with. If the customer has a bad experience with a teller, it leaves a bad impression of the bank. Tellers also influence how much a bank can make through referrals or loose by cashing a bad check or giving the customer the wrong amount of cash. In my opinion, tellers have the most important job at the bank, but unfortunately they get paid the least.
Yes, you can make a mistake on a check by writing the wrong amount, date, or recipient's name, which can lead to issues with the transaction.
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Personally if someone called me a fortune teller, I would be offended. To me a fortune teller is someone who is playing psychic, a show for the rubes so to speak (at carnivals, sideshows, parties, etc.) Where as a medium is someone who is actually communicating with the spirits, or a higher power. There is nothing wrong with being a fortune teller but I personally use that term to define someone who is clearly doing readings for entertainment only.