Yes, POSSIBLY ... it is entirely possible that the judge may order the perpetrator to pay restitution to the victim, BUT IT IS NOT REQUIRED by law.
Unless previously agreed upon when the check was used as tender, the party who demands stop payment is responsible for all fees associated with the process.
The payee (person who received the money from the check cashing service) is responsible to the check cashing service for the bad check. They must repay the money and any fees associated with the check return. However, the maker (person who wrote the check originally) is responsible to the payee for providing an alternate form of payment for the amount of the check, and may also be liable for any fees associated with the check's return that the payee had to pay to the check cashing service. So, in short: The person who received the money from the check cashing service repays the service The person who originally issued/wrote the bad check is still responsible for paying the person to whom he gave the bad check.
The person who owns the account. If you use an account that is not yours that is stealing and is against the law for identity theft, fraud, and could bring you jail time. If it is your account and the check bounces you owe the money for the amount of the check and the fees from the bank. A bounced check can run as much as 50.00 in fees.
If you have a repossession then the lawyer fees will be charged to you.
The person who placed the stop payment on the check is responsible for any fees associated with stopping the payment. The check recipient might also have to pay fees if they try to cash or deposit the stopped check. Ultimately, the responsibility for resolving any issues related to the stopped check lies with the account holder who placed the stop payment.
No, a check cannot be cashed if there are insufficient funds in the account it is drawn from. When a check is presented for payment, the bank checks the account balance, and if there are no available funds, the check will bounce. This can result in fees for both the check writer and the recipient, and the recipient may not receive the expected funds.
The estate is responsible for attorney's fees. The executor is responsible to pay the debts of the estate before any property can be distributed. If the executor mishandles the funds they will be personally liable.
The deed holder is responsible for paying the HOA fees.The deed holder is responsible for paying the HOA fees.The deed holder is responsible for paying the HOA fees.The deed holder is responsible for paying the HOA fees.
yes
The person responsible for paying office fees is the administrator. This is considered to be an administrative function that ensures the smooth running of activities.
Yes. You are also responsible for repo fees, storage, auction and collection fees. You pay for it all.
If you accidentally cash a check twice, you may end up with an overdraft in your bank account. This means you may be charged fees by your bank and the person who wrote the check may also be affected. It is important to contact your bank and the check writer to resolve the issue promptly.