yes
if you save your money in the bank you are quite sure if anything goes wrong (i.e robbery, fire-outbreak etc) the bank will replace it.
If money is put into your account by mistake and you notice this, you should tell the bank. It is not your money and you can not keep it. However, if you genuinely do not notice and happen to spend some of this money, you could make a case to the bank that you have acted in good faith and that you would suffer hardship in repaying the sum. As it will have been the banks mistake in placing the money in your account they may write off the amount....but this is not certain.
If someone owes you money but they accidentally paid someone else, then that person still owes you that money. You shouldn't have to do anything about it, since it was not your mistake. The person who made this incorrect payment is free to either ask the person or business entity whom he mistakenly paid to return the money to him, or he can see if the bank would be willing to reverse the transaction.
If a bank teller accidentally gives you more money than you should have received, you should promptly return the excess amount to the bank. It’s important to notify the bank about the mistake, as keeping the extra funds could be considered theft. Acting honestly and responsibly helps maintain your integrity and avoids potential legal issues. Always ensure that the transaction is corrected by the bank to avoid complications later.
A torn money order can still be utilized for business transactions especially if it is a single tear. You can replace your money order by taking the torn pieces to a bank.
No, you cannot legally keep money that has been accidentally deposited into your bank account. If you notice an erroneous deposit, you are typically required to notify your bank and return the funds. Failing to do so may result in legal consequences, as the money technically belongs to the original sender. It's always best to act ethically and follow the bank's procedures in such situations.
if you save your money in the bank you are quite sure if anything goes wrong (i.e robbery, fire-outbreak etc) the bank will replace it.
No, Andrew Jackson did not replace the Bankof the U.S with one large state bank. Instead he vetoed the charter to renew the bank of the U.S then he took out all of its money and distrubited the money to various state banks.
Take it to a local bank and they will exchange it for you.
tried to replace bank notes with hard money withdrew funds from the Bank of the United States and put them in state banks
It's a bug or you simply forgot to put your cash in the bank before going inner city then accidentally dying.
If money is put into your account by mistake and you notice this, you should tell the bank. It is not your money and you can not keep it. However, if you genuinely do not notice and happen to spend some of this money, you could make a case to the bank that you have acted in good faith and that you would suffer hardship in repaying the sum. As it will have been the banks mistake in placing the money in your account they may write off the amount....but this is not certain.
If someone owes you money but they accidentally paid someone else, then that person still owes you that money. You shouldn't have to do anything about it, since it was not your mistake. The person who made this incorrect payment is free to either ask the person or business entity whom he mistakenly paid to return the money to him, or he can see if the bank would be willing to reverse the transaction.
If a bank teller accidentally gives you more money than you should have received, you should promptly return the excess amount to the bank. It’s important to notify the bank about the mistake, as keeping the extra funds could be considered theft. Acting honestly and responsibly helps maintain your integrity and avoids potential legal issues. Always ensure that the transaction is corrected by the bank to avoid complications later.
Bank + Money = Debt Money+ House = Bank Gold + Paper= Money
a bank which holds money
a bank which holds money