First understand that you can't sign it "back" to the bank...they never owned it to get it back! They simply loaned you money so you could buy/invest in the home you wanted. If it went up in value, they couldn't get any more back...all they are interested in is getting the loan paid as agreed. Now, in reality, in some circunstances a bank will agree to you signing it over to them...sometimes as complete payment for the loan, sometimes for only part of it. Normally, you have to agree to maintain it, leave it in a certain time, undamaged, etc. All you can do is approach them with your situation and see what options they may have. Making a strong case that you cannot pay for it anymore and why - like loss of job - is a good starting point. Saying you can't or won't because it isn't worth what it was is not a good approach....it was your investment not theirs...maybe a bad one for you, but they probably have enough bad ones of their own doing.
You can be sued from the bank or creditor
Have them either just endorse it (sign the back) with just their name or have them write "Pay to the Order of Name" and sign it. Either way, you now also sign it and bring it to either your bank or the bank it was drawn from to get cash for it.
yes u can
Yes, they can
You just go on the online bank and registrer for it and the bank will call you back to make a apointement for you to sign the papers. It is preatty easy.
UM duh.. you go to the bank listed on the check. Make sure you have a valid picture ID. Sign the back of the check and cash it. Do not sign the check til you get to the bank; because if you lose the check someone can sign their name under it and deposit it into their own account, Unless you have plenty of money to lose and then by all means; sign the back before you get to the bank.
To sign over a check to someone else at Bank of America, you need to write "Pay to the order of recipient's name" on the back of the check and then sign your name underneath. This is known as endorsing the check. The recipient can then deposit or cash the check at Bank of America or their own bank.
Yes, it is generally recommended to sign the back of a check before depositing it to ensure that the bank can verify your identity and process the transaction smoothly.
If you forgot to sign the back of your check before depositing it, you should sign it before depositing it to ensure that the bank can process it correctly. If you have already deposited the check without signing it, you may need to contact your bank for further instructions on how to rectify the situation.
Just sign out, and sign back in.
In Ohio, if you sign a quick claim deed to land and a house when your name is still on the mortgage loan, you will still be responsible to the bank.
To sign a check over to someone else at Bank of America, you need to write "Pay to the order of the person's name" on the back of the check and then sign your name underneath. This is called endorsing the check. The person you are transferring the check to will then be able to deposit or cash it at Bank of America.