Mostly No. Every check has a validity period usually 90 or 180 days depending on the check type and issuing institution. So if you deposit a check after 6 months, most probably it wont get paid. It is called a Stale or Expired check and the bank does not have to pay you for that check.
The finance department sent you a check for a deposit because they are returning or reimbursing you for money that you previously paid or deposited.
When renting a property, the first month's rent is paid upfront before moving in. The security deposit is also paid upfront and is held by the landlord to cover any damages or unpaid rent. The last month's rent is paid at the beginning of the lease and is used as the final month's rent when moving out.
There are some companies that offer a pay check onto a prepaid credit card as form of payment, alternative to direct deposit. You can load some cards online with cash wich is almost like direct deposit.
Interest is paid on an amount that you have with a financial institution. The will give you an APR or Annual Percentage Rate, on such deposits into the account. What ever that number divide by 12 months in a year and you will see a monthly interest payment that the banks deposit. So if you had a $100USD and interest was 1.00%APR you would receive about eight cents every month. Interest is paid on deposits and withdrawals averaged in the banking cycle.
If you are paid 2 times a month, multiply your check by 2. If you are paid twice a month, multiply by 26 (pay periods in a year) and divide by 12. Hourly, take rate and multiply by 40 multiply by 52 and divide by 12.
Direct Deposit.. If they do not have your Direct Deposit set up for your first paycheck then sometimes you will get a paper check you can cash.
bi weekly and gets direct deposit...
The finance department sent you a check for a deposit because they are returning or reimbursing you for money that you previously paid or deposited.
You could appeal their ruling if you were not overpaid. However, if you were overpaid and do not now qualify for ssa or have to pay some back then no.
yes
In Texas, you can only get your deposit back if your application is rejected and/or you have 3 days from the date of application to chane your mind. After that, you are not eligible to et your "application deposit" back.
O.D.S.P. always pays at the end of the month for the month that you are on it, (for example January check is paid on Jan 31st) except for Decembers check they usually pay before the Christmas holidays because of mail delay.
You can either receive your paychecks by mail, or through direct deposit. You have the option of being paid either once or twice a month.
If you held the deposit since September 27th and the prospective tenant returned in November and said they didn't want to keep it, you may hold the deposit. Now, this assumes that your deposit was for FIRST MONTH of rent only. If they paid a $500 deposit and your rent was $250, you must return the other $250 back to the tenant. It would be assumed that the lease was to commence October 1st, that would be Oct to Nov as one month.
If Johnny earns $170 a week and gets paid once a month, you can calculate his monthly pay by multiplying his weekly pay by the number of weeks in a month. There are typically about 4.33 weeks in a month (52 weeks in a year divided by 12 months). Therefore, Johnny's monthly check would be approximately $170 x 4.33, which equals about $737.10.
Pre-paid Expenses are not listed as a liability, they are an asset. If there is a liability, by definition, it has not been pre-paid. If you receive an invoice in Month 1 which is due in Month 2 for an expense related to Month 3, there would be no entry in Month 1. When the invoice is paid in Month 2, you would set-up a pre-paid expense which would then be expensed in Month 3.
When renting a property, the first month's rent is paid upfront before moving in. The security deposit is also paid upfront and is held by the landlord to cover any damages or unpaid rent. The last month's rent is paid at the beginning of the lease and is used as the final month's rent when moving out.