You can deposit a check for someone else as long as it has the payee's signature and includes the phrase “for deposit only.”
You can deposit a check made out to someone else in your own bank account if the payee endorses the check over to you. They will need to write “Pay to <your name>” on the back of the check and sign it.
In order to cash a third party check, you would need the person the check is for to go to the bank with you. It's okay if you are the account holder and they are not. Their identity would need to be verified and then they would sign the check pay to the order of (your name) and then the check can be cashed by you.
The person to who you've signed the check may be able to deposit it at an ATM, but it's best not to risk it. Make sure they visit a bank and speak to a teller to maximize the chances of making this unusual type of transaction will complete.
No. A check can only be deposited into an account that is titled the same as the name on the check. There are exceptions where the bank may accept a third party check, but it is just that, an exception.
Can I cash or deposit a check made out to my child? The simple answer is yes, depending on your bank's or credit union's rules. ... Typically, banks will require you to have your own account with them before they'll cash or deposit a minor's check for you.
Legally yes, have the payee endorse the check over to you. They would write “Pay to the order of your name and then place their signature beneath this. Chase may have their own written policies that prohibit this practice, therefore, you would have to check with them.
Quick answer: If a check with two names says “and,” on the "pay to the order of line" then everyone has to endorse the check. Otherwise, any party named on the check can deposit it into his or her individual bank account.
Deposit cash at the bank
The most basic way to move money into someone else's account is to walk into the bank and tell the teller you'd like to deposit cash. You'll need the recipient's full name and bank account number to complete the deposit. Some banks are banning cash deposits into someone else's account, though.
You can only cash a two-party check without the other party if the check is signed with the name “Recipient A or Recipient B” on the “Pay-To-The-Order-Of” line. It indicates that you can cash the check without the other party if the payees' names have a “or” between them.
Yes as long as the check owner endorses it over to you. The endorsement should read like this. Written signature of check owner. The check is then deposited in your bank with a deposit slip.
Question: Can someone endorse a U.S. Treasury Check and sign it over to someone else to either cash or deposit into the bank? Answer: There is nothing in the Uniform Commercial Code or Treasury regulations to prevent the negotiation of a Treasury check to a third party before it is deposited in a bank.
Hi Khalil: No. You are not able to deposit a check made payable to someone else, and deposit it into your own account. Wells Fargo has stopped taking third party checks. The person that the check is made payable to needs to be there with a valid ID.
As a general rule, you can deposit a check in the wrong name as long as you can prove that you're the intended recipient. This means that individuals can still deposit checks with minor misspellings, nicknames, old last names or new last names on them.
Basically, when you deposit a check written to multiple payees, all payees must endorse the checks. Furthermore, all payees must go with you to your bank and present a government-issued ID. This is required to authenticate each payee's signature.
The rules for cashing a check made out to 2 individuals varies depending on the bank as well as how the check was written. Checks made out to either individual using the word “or” can be cashed by either person. If the check was made out to both people using the word “and,” then it has to be cashed by both parties.
Multiple Payees
If a check is made out to multiple people, look for “and” or “or” in the pay-to line. If the check is made out to “John and Jane Smith,” then John and Jane must both endorse the check. If the check is made out to “John or Jane Smith,” then John OR Jane can endorse the check.
You can deposit your husband's check if he endorses it. The process of depositing your husband's check into your bank account is actually quite easy. As long as your husband endorses the check properly, you shouldn't have any problems, barring regulations specific to your bank.
Yes you can. Just write “For Deposit Only”, and the account number on the back of the check without signature.
Can I still use checks with my maiden name on them? Sure but it is the same concept as the rest. ... If your ID does not have your maiden name, they may refuse to process your check. Note: It is actually more important for the recipient's name (payee) to be accurate on the issued check and match their IDs.
In any case the best way is to sign it with your maiden name and below with your married name after either now known as or AKA for also known as. This should fly with the bank. It is also helpful to deposit the check and then withdraw the funds a few days later.
When presenting a check for cash or deposit, you must sign the back of the check exactly as your name appears on the front and be sure to have a valid ID. If a check is written to your maiden name and you have legally changed your name, you will sign with your maiden name first and then with your married name.
Your Dad can legally endorse a check made payable to him and give that check to you. You can then sign your name on the endorsement line beneath his signature and attempt to cash it at the bank that holds the account that funds are being drawn from.