In Florida, you can obtain a Medallion signature guarantee at banks, credit unions, and brokerage firms that are authorized to provide this service. Major financial institutions like Bank of America, Wells Fargo, and Chase often offer Medallion guarantees, but it's advisable to call ahead to confirm their policies and availability, especially for amounts over $2 million. Additionally, ensure you have the necessary documentation and identification when you visit.
As of my last update, several banks in New York participate in the Medallion Signature Program, which certifies signatures for the purpose of transactions such as securing loans or verifying identity. Major banks that have been known to participate include JPMorgan Chase, Citibank, and Bank of America, among others. It's advisable to check directly with the banks or the New York State Department of Financial Services for the most current list, as participation can change over time.
YES, BECU does offer medallion signature guarantee to members only at no cost. Bring required Identification and required paperwork that needs signature along with you. There are 2 BECU branches that offer this service: Tukwila Branch and the Everette Branch, however you can check the website for additional locations that may offer this. Just look for "signature services" in the list of services each location offers. There are staff at each neighborhood center that offer the service, however, come very prepared. They don't seem to really know what they are doing--it likely won't be a quick process and they will want a ridiculous amount of paperwork in my experience. When I tried to get a stamp for a transfer from my late mother's IRA for which I am a beneficiary, they asked for a death certificate, a copy of my mother's last account statement at the IRA company, proof from the IRA company that I was a beneficiary etc... The clerk was very young and had to go talk to his supervisor/colleague--I could hear them talking and the phrase ("I don't know" came up over and over again. They never once even asked for ID. From what I understand about the SEC's STAMP program, the medallion stamp is a way to ensure the identity of the person signing the document involving the sale or transfer of securities. It is to protect the owner of the securities from, say, a forger who might try to steal the securities. But the way BECU treats it seems different. If I were you I would try some other institution--like a Fidelity branch office. Even the IRA company holding the assets told me that what BECU were asking me for was ridiculous. It took me many, many hours and several trips to BECU to get the stamp. I am now not really seeing the purpose of having an account with BECU. They are worthless to me.
Around about approxmately exactly just about nearly almost certain definitely not quite over $1,200
Yes, you can sign over a government check to someone else by endorsing the back of the check with your signature and writing "Pay to the order of recipient's name" above your signature.
Well, you have to have an account at the bank that offers this service and there are not a ot of banks that offer it. Good luck getting one if you need one. I have been trying for over 2 weeks now.
In Florida, you can obtain a Medallion signature guarantee at banks, credit unions, and brokerage firms that are authorized to provide this service. Major financial institutions like Bank of America, Wells Fargo, and Chase often offer Medallion guarantees, but it's advisable to call ahead to confirm their policies and availability, especially for amounts over $2 million. Additionally, ensure you have the necessary documentation and identification when you visit.
Go to your local finanical institution. There are over 700 banks, financial institutions, etc that particpate in one of the three (3) medallian programs that the SEC requires. Usually the service is free for those with a relationship with the bank. Remember they are financially guarentee'ing your signature! What does it mean to "financially" guarantee a signature? Is the banker required to view any financial documents other than those relating to accounts with their own institution?
Sometimes. It really depends on what type of metal and/ or compounds the medallion is made of. A steel medallion will rust if exposed to water over a long period of time.
That is not a sufficent way to "improve" your signature, if that is what you are asking
As of my last update, several banks in New York participate in the Medallion Signature Program, which certifies signatures for the purpose of transactions such as securing loans or verifying identity. Major banks that have been known to participate include JPMorgan Chase, Citibank, and Bank of America, among others. It's advisable to check directly with the banks or the New York State Department of Financial Services for the most current list, as participation can change over time.
20,000,000 in Roman numerals is MM with a line over it. The line multiplies 2,000 to 20,000,000
YES, BECU does offer medallion signature guarantee to members only at no cost. Bring required Identification and required paperwork that needs signature along with you. There are 2 BECU branches that offer this service: Tukwila Branch and the Everette Branch, however you can check the website for additional locations that may offer this. Just look for "signature services" in the list of services each location offers. There are staff at each neighborhood center that offer the service, however, come very prepared. They don't seem to really know what they are doing--it likely won't be a quick process and they will want a ridiculous amount of paperwork in my experience. When I tried to get a stamp for a transfer from my late mother's IRA for which I am a beneficiary, they asked for a death certificate, a copy of my mother's last account statement at the IRA company, proof from the IRA company that I was a beneficiary etc... The clerk was very young and had to go talk to his supervisor/colleague--I could hear them talking and the phrase ("I don't know" came up over and over again. They never once even asked for ID. From what I understand about the SEC's STAMP program, the medallion stamp is a way to ensure the identity of the person signing the document involving the sale or transfer of securities. It is to protect the owner of the securities from, say, a forger who might try to steal the securities. But the way BECU treats it seems different. If I were you I would try some other institution--like a Fidelity branch office. Even the IRA company holding the assets told me that what BECU were asking me for was ridiculous. It took me many, many hours and several trips to BECU to get the stamp. I am now not really seeing the purpose of having an account with BECU. They are worthless to me.
Mouse over your username and click on "Settings". Comment Signature is what will appear as your signature.
Around about approxmately exactly just about nearly almost certain definitely not quite over $1,200
3/4 is a time signature, not a key signature.
Yes, please send over the document for review and signature.