It is technically "legal" to cash any check that is properly negotiable and made payable to you. That said, you are going to be hard-pressed to find any bank that will allow you to take out that amount of cash, for various reasons, and especially if you do not have matching funds in your account there already.
And why would you want the risk of traveling, even fifteen feet outside the door to your car, with that amount of cash anyway?
No, it is not legal to cash a check that is not in your name.
No, it is not legal to cash a check with someone else's name on it without their permission.
No, it is not legal to cash someone else's check without their permission.
There have been several novelty "million-dollar bills" printed privately; one of the designs claims to be a "millennium note." These are not legal tender; trying to cash or deposit one at a bank could get you charged with counterfeiting. (In fact, one evangelistic organization that has a million-dollar bill design for a tract is facing claims that the tracts are counterfeit bills.) There has never been a legal tender million dollar bill.
You may cash the check only if you are the duly appointed fiducuary for the estate. Otherwise you have no legal authority to cash the check.
If you try to cash a check twice, it is considered check fraud, which is illegal. This can result in penalties such as fines, legal action, and even criminal charges. It is important to only cash a check once to avoid any legal consequences.
To cash a 2 million check, you would need to deposit it into a bank account and wait for it to clear. You may also need to provide identification and complete any necessary paperwork. Some banks may have specific procedures for handling large checks, so it's best to contact your bank for guidance.
No. A Torn check is not legal tender and cannot be cashed.
You cannot legally cash a check that is made out to someone else. It is considered fraud and can result in legal consequences.
The value of the check is fixed and it cannot be negotiated or changed. The amount entered in the check is the exact amount anyone who deposits this check will get. Not a dollar more and not a dollar less. That is why checks are called non-negotiable instruments. You can cash a check written by you against your own account up to the amount you have in the bank (unless you must maintain a "minimum balance" to keep the account open).
Yes, as long as you are cashing the check on behalf of the business (as a legal representative of the business) or if you are depositing the check into the account held by the business you can legally cash the check. No - of you are not a representative of the business or if you are trying to deposit it into an account that doesn't belong to the business.
No time if you pay in cash.