No. The travellers cheques can be signed only by the person to whom it was issued to. When a travellers cheque is issued, the name of the person to whom it is issued is recorded. Hence it can be cashed only by the person to whom it was issued and no body else. No one else can sign the cheque except that person.
Yes, you may do so to anyone you wish
Type your answer here... my father has to sign
Usually it is the person who is issuing the cheque. In some cases, the person who receives the cheque is expected to sign on the backside for verification purposes
Either go to your bank and ask someone to explain how to write a cheque, or search online. Basically, you date the cheque, name the person the cheque is for, how much in writing and in numerals, and you sign the cheque.
If it is a governmental check, she needs to sign, or endorse, the check. As long as you are not taking money from the deposit of the check, you should be able to deposit it at the bank. You can deposit money into anyones account with the account number and branch (the info can be provided on a blank cheque).
No. A Blank Cheque should not be copied or reproduced by any means. Only banks have the authority to print or make copies of blank Cheques. However, if you are issuing a cheque to someone and want to keep a copy for proof (after you fill it and sign it) you can take a photocopy in white paper and that should not be a problem.
Yes, you may do so to anyone you wish
It's been a while since I used mine but after some head scratching here's the directions. (Businesses use cheques more than individuals.) 1.) Before you write out the cheque, in the ledger of your cheque book write the number of the cheque, the amount and to the payee, the person or business getting the funds and the date. It's a good idea to write the balance of the account so it's easier to balance it an the end of the month. 2.) Now write out the details on the blank fields of the blank cheque. Don't forget to sign it with your normal signature that you sign important stuff. Never sign a blank cheque as it can be used by thieves and fraudsters to steal it and write a huge number into it and totally clean your account. 3.) Sometimes businesses have a stamp that can be used instead of writing out the name of business they way they are officially known.
Type your answer here... my father has to sign
You will sign it
Usually it is the person who is issuing the cheque. In some cases, the person who receives the cheque is expected to sign on the backside for verification purposes
i have a payee only cheque can i sign it over to someone else
A blank red sign on the road typically indicates a stop sign.
Either go to your bank and ask someone to explain how to write a cheque, or search online. Basically, you date the cheque, name the person the cheque is for, how much in writing and in numerals, and you sign the cheque.
she should write on the back of cheque this is a loan to whoever and get them to sign and date it
Yes, you can sign over a Government of Canada cheque to someone else, but it typically requires both parties to endorse the cheque. The payee should write "Pay to the order of [new payee's name]" on the back and then sign it. However, it’s advisable to check with the issuing authority or your bank, as some financial institutions may have specific policies regarding third-party cheque endorsements.
If it is a governmental check, she needs to sign, or endorse, the check. As long as you are not taking money from the deposit of the check, you should be able to deposit it at the bank. You can deposit money into anyones account with the account number and branch (the info can be provided on a blank cheque).