Technically Yes but legally No.
An account that is frozen cannot be used for regular monetary transactions like issuance of cheques. Even if you manage to issue a cheque, the bank will not pay it and hence the cheque will bounce. You will end up paying penalties to the bank for issuing a bad cheque plus face legal consequences from the person who was refused payment that was due through your cheque.
Possibly. Contact your bank for more information concerning why your account is frozen and how you should proceed.
The checks will bounce.
ofcourse no .... never a woman married can get of check the account of her husband and vice versa except if there is a Bank power of attorney thanks
No, you typically cannot write a check from a joint account with only one name on the check. Both account holders usually need to be listed on the check for it to be valid.
To properly write your account number on a check, locate the designated area on the check where the account number should be written. Carefully copy the account number from your bank statement or online account to ensure accuracy. Write the account number clearly and legibly to avoid any errors or confusion.
no
Yes
Then you are commiting a crime known as check kiting.
The maximum amount of money you can write a check for depends on the funds available in your bank account. There is no set limit on the amount you can write a check for, but it must be within the balance of your account to avoid bouncing the check.
You can write a check for an amount that is equal to or less than your current account balance to avoid exceeding it.
The maximum amount you can write a check for depends on the funds available in your bank account and any limits set by your bank. It is important to ensure you have enough money in your account to cover the amount you write on the check.
Yes, you can write "or" on a check to indicate that the payee can either deposit the check into their bank account or endorse it to someone else.