No. The only check you can cash there is employment checks and most government issued checks.
Yes, a cashed check can be traced back to the person who cashed it through the bank's records and transaction history.
A personal check can be cashed anywhere that the receiver has a personal bank account. Some stores also cash personal checks, such as Kroger grocery store.
A cashier's check is not a cancelled check unless it has been cashed. A cancelled check is one that has already been cashed. Once you cash a cashier's check, the bank keeps it and you don't get it back. If you write a personal check, once it is cashed, that check will come back to you in your statement as the physical item which will be a cancelled check - or you will get an image of the cancelled check.
A personal check is typically good for six months from the date it is written. After that time, the bank may refuse to cash it.
The account holder does not need to be present when the check is cashed.
No, you cannot see who cashed your check unless the person who cashed it is willing to share that information with you.
You can determine where a check was cashed by looking at the check's endorsement, which is the signature or stamp on the back of the check. The bank or institution that cashed the check will usually have their name or stamp on the endorsement. You can also contact the bank that issued the check to get more information about where it was cashed.
To cash a personal check drawn off your banking institution you will need to have a valid drivers license. You will need to to endorse the back of the check. Funds will be verified and your check will be cashed.
Banks can provide information on who cashed your check by looking at the endorsement on the back of the check.
A cashier's check can typically be cashed at the bank or financial institution that issued the check.
No, I have never accidentally cashed a check twice.
No, I have never cashed a fake check at my bank.