If the bank gets or finds a fake note, they must take the bank note and turn it over to the United States Secret Service. We take a picture of the front and back of the bill and file it with the persons info (if known) who brought in the fake note. The person even if they didnt know will not get the bill given back to them or are we able to trade them for a real one.
To identify a fake cashier's check, carefully examine the check for signs of tampering, such as altered information or irregularities in the bank's logo or watermark. Verify the check by contacting the issuing bank directly using a phone number from their official website, not the one provided on the check. Be cautious of checks from unfamiliar sources or for amounts that seem too good to be true.
Cashing or attempting to cash a fake cashier's check in Oklahoma can have severe penalty. The person attempting to cash the check will be liable for the entire amount of the forged check along with other penalties. Also, that person will not be able to open a bank account for up to five years.
No, I have never cashed a fake check at my bank.
Fake
No. As you have already said that it is a fake money order, a bank will never pay for it. Even if you manage to sneak it into the banks deposit system, before paying the money due to the money order, the bank will validate the authenticity of the money order and during that process the fact that it is fake will be found out. And the bank might even decide to pursue legal action against you for using a fake money order.
If you are trying to play a joke on someone, you can make your own letterhead with the name of a fake doctor. The medical bill will also need a procedure and the cost of the procedure.
Updated Bank of America interest rates can be found on the official Bank of America website. Other online websites online may have fake websites, so you should be wary.
Only if you run into a very stupid cashier.
nothin its fake
Actually speaking, we should not be faking cashier's checks. It is illegal. But still there are some anti-social elements that continue to try to or even succeed in faking cashier's checks. But, nonetheless banks will figure out that they are fake cashier's checks and the law enforcement authorities will catch them and imprison them for their forgery.
He is a fake. Spam.
The cashier's check is known by many synonyms. It can be called a bank check, a teller’s check, a treasurer’s check, or an official check to name just a few. It is different than the type of check you would write from a personal bank account, and usually considered more acceptable for certain transactions, because it provides in most cases, a guarantee of payment to the receiver of the check. What makes the cashier's check unique is that funds are not drawn from your personal account. As most people know, funds can shift in a personal account on a daily basis. Even if you can prove to someone that you have money in your account to cover a check, that might only be true for a moment or two. Checks are cleared in the order they are received, and if you have other outstanding checks, the value of your checking account will shift when these checks do clear. In order to get a cashier's check, you withdraw funds from your personal account, or you have cash available. You then pay these funds to the bank that creates the bank check; this is often your own bank. Funds from the check are then drawn on the bank, and not on your personal account. Thus this form of check is considered secure, especially when issued by a reputable bank. There is very little possibility of a legitimate cashier's check bouncing, since the bank is the payer of the check. If a person fraudulently writes a check to cover the cashier's check, the bank might try not to cash the check. In most cases, this is not an issue, since most people use their own banks to get cashier's checks, and the bank has immediate access to information about the person’s bank account. The bank won’t accept a check from a person to create a bank check if they know there are not sufficient funds to cover the check. Some institutions will require a cashier's check as a secure form of payment. For instance you may need to get one for deposits on or purchases of automobiles, for deposits or first month’s rent for a newly rented apartment or for a down payment on a house. This really depends upon the institution or business. Some people find the process of obtaining these checks tiresome, and in most cases there is a fee attached to getting a check of this type. This fee may be a percentage of the total check or a flat fee, and this again depends upon the issuing bank, and your relationship to the bank, (such as your being a customer of the bank). The rise in Internet fraud has prompted many to fall victim to phony or fake check scams. A “private” individual emails you regarding a check they wish you to deposit, and in exchange you will transfer funds to them from your own account. These checks are often cashier's checks and they can look very real. It’s a good idea first off, to never deposit a check from someone you didn’t know yesterday, and who is claiming to be from a foreign country or some such, especially when these folks contact you via email. Second, if you do accept cashier's checks, be sure it is issued from a bank you know, and verify independently of the address or contact number on the check, that the bank actually exists and is legitimate. If it is a bank you’re familiar with, verify with the bank to be certain the check isn’t a phony. This is especially helpful when it comes to private transactions between individuals, such as someone paying you with a cashier's check to purchase something from you.