Yes, you can return a cashier's check if you decide not to use it. You would need to contact the bank that issued the check and follow their specific procedures for returning it.
Yes, you can use FedEx to mail your tax return.
Yes, you can use UPS to mail your tax return.
To file for your stimulus check, you can visit the IRS website and use the "Get My Payment" tool to check the status of your payment and provide any necessary information. You may also need to file a tax return if you haven't already done so.
Yes. Banks are regulated by the "Uniform Commercial Code". This is a very lengthly Bank Rule Book. This book limits the reasons Banks can use to place a Stop Payment Order on their Cashier's Checks. This is because Cashier's Checks represent guaranteed funds. If stop payments could be easily placed on all Cashier's Checks, the Cashiers Check would lose it's Guaranteed status, and therefore be pointless. Unfortunately, a customer losing the check is not an applicable reason for a Stop Payment Order. If the check the customer lost does get presented to the Bank, the Bank must pay the check (as long as it is endorsed properly). They would also have to pay the reissued check. If that would happen, without a surity bond, the Bank would be at a loss for the cost of one check. With the surity bond, the Bank can collect the value of one of the checks. So, Banks need a Surity Bond to prevent them from assuming the risk of paying a check twice.
The most secure and efficient method for sending a check through the mail is to use certified mail with return receipt requested. This method provides proof of mailing and delivery, ensuring that the check reaches its intended recipient safely.
At the bank that you use
In order to get a cashiers check, the money had to be withdrawn from an account, this account could be traced. You could withdraw cash, then use it to get a cashier's check, but someone might be able to match the date of a large withdrawal.
to calculate their earning/goals to emprove on their...
Cashiers commonly use point-of-sale systems, barcode scanners, cash registers, and credit card terminals to process transactions efficiently. They also may use display screens, receipt printers, and electronic signature pads to aid in the transaction process.
Not that offen now that there are cash registers and computers to do it for them.
Cashiers have to make checks, count money, pay bills by cash, calculate the total of the payments, weigh items, and compute and record the total transactions.
Because cashiers work in a store to impress people so the more stuff they sell the more money the get<3 thank you for reading my answer:)$$$$$$$
Change their names to barcodiers lol or you could just fire them
There are some things in life that can only be paid for with a cashiers check. There’s a good reason for this. Cashiers checks are guaranteed by the bank, meaning that the dollar amount on that check is for sure good. A good many banks will clear this type of check instantly, though there are banks out there that don’t provide this courtesy.The name of the issuing bank will be somewhere on the check, usually at the upper left or center. Tracking information also makes these checks stand out. There is a number that lists the number of the bank issuing the card.You’ll often hear that cashiers checks are treated as cash by most banks and institutions. You heard correct. Because these checks are guaranteed by the bank, almost every bank and institution will accept the cashiers check. They’re often used to make car and house payments because of the reliability of the check.They differ from regular checks in that way. Regular checks come with no such guarantee. Many times a regular check will state an amount that may or may not be in the bank in question. This means that a bank or institution takes a risk when accepting that check and must wait until the check clears to know for sure if it’s good. Cashier checks are good when they change hands because of that all-powerful guarantee.People love to use cashiers checks and people love to receive them because of their reliable nature and the stability of the checks. They hold up their end of the bargain and there’s nothing debt collectors or lenders love more than a check that says exactly how much money they can expect to receive from it.Cashiers checks aren’t always the option for people though, due to the fact that there’s usually a slight charge for them. It’s not an astronomical charge but it’s certainly more than someone has to pay for writing an ordinary check, which is nothing. For most folks, cashiers checks are only used when a lender or institution asks that they be used in order to pay for goods or services. This keeps everyone happy.
I recently deposited a cashiers check from Bank of America into my checking account and my bank put a 12 day hold on it before I could access the funds. They explained this was necessary because (1) Bank of America will not verify availability of funds over the phone and (2) Bank of America is notoriously slow when it comes to releasing funds. If the car dealer has had recent experience with cashiers checks from Bank of America, he/she may say no. This was the only question that came close to the question I had but isn't this a bank internal problem not a customer problem. I mean should I be charged $540 because they have an inter bank situation.
Because you can hardly hit the the ball with your feet and return it to your opponent exactly check.................
It was tough, but I finally had to decide.