after closing and recording of property to new owner can a fidelity title company stop payment on a sale on a property. a lein was later discovered on the property after disbursments of sale were made by cashier checks and deposited
Yes, you can stop payment on a check that you have already issued by contacting your bank and requesting a stop payment order. However, there may be a fee associated with this service.
Usually this information is in your agreement (the "Note"). Typically if you close in May, your first payment will be in July. You can call your mortgage company for the information, or check in with the bank or broker where you got your loan.
No. A Stop Payment can be issued on a check only before it is being submitted for clearance. If the person to whom you have issued the check has not yet deposited it into his account or if you have lost the check itself, you can issue a stop payment on it. But, if the check has already been deposited and returned by the bank because of lack of funds, you cannot issue stop payment.
No. A stop payment can be issued only before the check payment is made by the bank. If you try a stop payment after the bank has paid for the check, the bank wont accept it because the stop payment instruction is useless now and cannot be executed.
Call the bank. Have the check number, who it was issued to, and date written. They will charge a fee to do this.
Yes, you can stop payment on a check that you have already issued by contacting your bank and requesting a stop payment order. However, there may be a fee associated with this service.
My mom had the same issue. Her payment was late but they cashed the check. Issued a letter cancelling her and then sent issued her a refund. It seems to me the act of cashing the check, implies acceptance of payment. Does anyone have an idea if this is true? The letters about the cancellation came while she was in rehab and she did not receive them until she was home. Anybody have any thoughts ?
Usually this information is in your agreement (the "Note"). Typically if you close in May, your first payment will be in July. You can call your mortgage company for the information, or check in with the bank or broker where you got your loan.
No. A Stop Payment can be issued on a check only before it is being submitted for clearance. If the person to whom you have issued the check has not yet deposited it into his account or if you have lost the check itself, you can issue a stop payment on it. But, if the check has already been deposited and returned by the bank because of lack of funds, you cannot issue stop payment.
No. A stop payment can be issued only before the check payment is made by the bank. If you try a stop payment after the bank has paid for the check, the bank wont accept it because the stop payment instruction is useless now and cannot be executed.
Obviously they can issue a stop on checks in normal course of business. But, any check outstanding at filing....WILL NOT BE HONORED...the court immeadiately stops and holds the banking accounts of the filing company...those assets are part of the bankruptcy...as is any uncashed check. The no payment order isn't from the Company...it is part of the operation of law.
Call the bank. Have the check number, who it was issued to, and date written. They will charge a fee to do this.
issued check for newspaper advertising for $200
Yes, you do owe the money to the check cashing store, including any fees that they had to pay for the bad check. It is your responsibility to resolve the problem with the insurance company that issued the check.
No. It has already been paid.
Sure, the way payment is made doesn't change a thing. The offset is made well before the payment is issued, by check or electronic check.
The usual guidelines on stop payment on checks are:Any person who issues a check has the right to give a stop payment on itStop payment advise must be issued before the check is cashed or paidIf the stop payment is given after the check is cashed, it is uselessIf a person issues a stop payment, he/she is still liable to pay the money to the person to whom they had given the check.