Yes!
When July 4th falls on a Saturday or Sunday the first weekday- Monday- is declared a Federal Holiday for Independence Day, so the banks are closed.
Though Some international banks and global credit unions are not.
some are working some are closed
In the US yes, elsewhere no.
Not if it falls on a Monday like it does in 2010.
Yes, banks were generally open on Friday, July 5, 2013, as it was not a federal holiday. However, since July 4 is Independence Day, which is a federal holiday, some banks may have been closed on July 4 and may have had reduced hours on July 5. It's always best to check with specific banks for their hours of operation during holiday periods.
Yes, July 5th is not a national holiday, so banks should be open.
some are working some are closed
In the US yes, elsewhere no.
Yes.
Not if it falls on a Monday like it does in 2010.
Yes, banks were generally open on Friday, July 5, 2013, as it was not a federal holiday. However, since July 4 is Independence Day, which is a federal holiday, some banks may have been closed on July 4 and may have had reduced hours on July 5. It's always best to check with specific banks for their hours of operation during holiday periods.
It was a holiday for US government employees (and some states) because July 4th fell on Sunday. Most schools, banks, and city government offices were also closed, and there was no US Mail delivery except Express Mail.
Yes, UPS was closed on July 5, 2010, as it observed the Independence Day holiday on July 4, which typically results in the company closing its operations on the following day as well. However, it's always best to check specific local or regional UPS service centers for any variations in hours.
July 5 2010 was a Monday.
Yes, July 5th is not a national holiday, so banks should be open.
Yes, July 5th is not a national holiday, so banks should be open.
5 week after July 30 2010 is September 3 2010.
July 5th is the official day to recognize the Independence Day holiday. All federal offices (Included USPS) will be closed.