In most cases, whether you can demand the check be made payable to you instead of the repair shop depends on the terms of your insurance policy and the agreement you have with the repair shop. If the insurance company has listed the repair shop as a payee, it usually means they are responsible for ensuring the repairs are completed. However, you may be able to negotiate with your insurer to have the check issued to you, especially if you plan to handle the repairs personally. It's best to contact your insurance provider for clarification on their policies.
A demand draft is a check that doesn't have the purchaser's signature on it. It's created by a retailer and is sent by phone, e-check, or fax. It is sometimes known as a tele-check. In this case, it would be a remote check payable to New Okhla Industrial Development Authority, or NOIDA, for short.
Define what you mean by "official check." If you mean a government check - no. Once it is issued it is payable on demand.
Make the check payable to the person or organization that you want to receive the payment.
You should make the check payable to the person or organization that you are paying.
You should make the check payable to the person or organization that you owe money to.
To make a check payable to a third party, it must first be signed by the payee. The payee then makes it payable to the third party.
Yes, a check made payable to cash can be negotiated by whoever holds the item.
To make a check payable to someone else, write their name on the "Pay to the Order of" line on the check. Sign the check at the bottom to authorize the payment.
Please make your check payable to Greendale Public Schools.
No, cashier's check is a guarantee funds by the issuer bank and must have a guarantee payee. Never payable to cash.
A check payable to someone means that the person named on the check is authorized to receive the money specified on the check. When the recipient deposits or cashes the check, the bank deducts the amount from the account of the person who wrote the check.
If it is made payable to you, yes. If you are the remitter (purchaser - person paying with the check), no.