No. If you cash it at a currency exchange they may deduct a fee from the amount of the check. If you cash it at your bank but do not have enough money in your account/s to cover the amount of the check, your bank may decline to cash the check. Your best bet is to take it to the bank on which it was drawn. You will need to provide sufficient legal identification.
yes it happen to me
A cashiers check is far safer than a personal check, whether you are the payee or the payor. If you are the payee (the one receiving the check) and receive a personal check that is insufficient, you have very little recourse in obtaining the money owed to you. If you are paid with a cashiers check, it is guaranteed funds, since the bank will only issue the check with available funds (meaning it has to be paid for with cash or purchased at the person's bank, where the bank can verify there are sufficient funds in their account to cover the amount of the check). If you are the payor (the one paying by check), the bank can trace the check for you if the person to whom you were paying loses it or says they never received it. Also, if the check does get lost, it will be far more difficult for someone to forge their signature to it and cash it. Also, a cashiers check does not have as much personal identification on it like a personal check does (address, checking account number, etc.).
A blank check is a signed check used to draw money from a bank account containing no information as to the amount to be paid with it, or a grant of complete authority to spend an unlimited amount of money.
The legal line on a check is where you write out the amount in words. It is important to include it to prevent fraud and ensure the correct amount is paid.
The purpose of including a legal line on a check is to specify the exact amount of money that the check is written for in words, to prevent any confusion or errors in the amount being paid.
Yes, you still owe the money. Yes, if the cashiers check expired the money is still available in that account so all you will need to do is have another cashiers check cut.
yes it happen to me
A cashiers check is far safer than a personal check, whether you are the payee or the payor. If you are the payee (the one receiving the check) and receive a personal check that is insufficient, you have very little recourse in obtaining the money owed to you. If you are paid with a cashiers check, it is guaranteed funds, since the bank will only issue the check with available funds (meaning it has to be paid for with cash or purchased at the person's bank, where the bank can verify there are sufficient funds in their account to cover the amount of the check). If you are the payor (the one paying by check), the bank can trace the check for you if the person to whom you were paying loses it or says they never received it. Also, if the check does get lost, it will be far more difficult for someone to forge their signature to it and cash it. Also, a cashiers check does not have as much personal identification on it like a personal check does (address, checking account number, etc.).
they setal from the cash out
It's signed by an employee of the bank - to authorise the funds being paid to you.
They technically should. =S
8.50 an hour
20$ an hour
cashiers dont, not sure about managers though
1 vietnamese dong
As far as I can tell, the stimulus check is more about the taxes you paid. The amount you would get is calculated on the amount of income and taxes you paid.
A blank check is a signed check used to draw money from a bank account containing no information as to the amount to be paid with it, or a grant of complete authority to spend an unlimited amount of money.