Ask what you need to have them write on the back of the check, and be sure to ask if you both need to be present to deposit it. Some banks require a form of ID from the other person so that they can validate the identity of who is signing over the check.
As long as the phrase 'for deposit only' is present on the check, or it is endorsed with the signature of the payee, you shouldn't be faced with any problems when depositing this check for someone else. This will be bank-dependent since individual banks will make their own policies.
It all depends on your bank's policies. Some banks may not allow you to deposit or cash a check made payable to someone else (a third-party check) while others may have special requirements you'll need to meet.
If the check is issued to two people, such as John and Jane Doe, the bank or credit union generally can require that the check be signed by both of them before it can be cashed or deposited. If the check is issued to John or Jane Doe, generally either person can cash or deposit the check.
In short, yes, you can deposit a check for somebody else. As long as the check is endorsed with the payee's signature, or the phrase “for deposit only”, you shouldn't have any problems. Though, in the interest of financial security, it is best for the payee of a check to make their own deposit.
Generally, banks only cash checks if the check is made payable to the person presenting it for payment. However, in some circumstances you can cash a check made payable to your Dad that he endorsed. You can attempt to cash the check at either your own bank or at the bank that funds are drawn against.
If you plan to deposit the check into your own bank account, you'll typically need to sign your child's name on the back of the check followed by the word “minor” — and then endorse it with your signature right below the minor's name. You may also need to include additional information like your account number.
Chase, however, will take third party checks for deposit, even over its mobile phone applications, but needs to also see the owner of the check with you, in person, if you intend to cash it.
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.
In the Chase Mobile® app, choose “Deposit Checks” in the navigation menu and select the account. Enter the amount of the check and tap "Front". With our "Auto Capture" feature, the picture of the front and back of the endorsed check will be captured — or you can choose to take the pictures manually.
To sign a check over to someone else you should first endorse it, then write “Pay to the order of:” followed by the person's name. Your signature, combined with that message, indicate that you're giving up your claim to the check and transferring it to the person who you specified.
Depositing a big amount of cash that is $10,000 or more means your bank or credit union will report it to the federal government. The $10,000 threshold was created as part of the Bank Secrecy Act, passed by Congress in 1970, and adjusted with the Patriot Act in 2002.
Under the Bank Secrecy Act, banks and other financial institutions must report cash deposits greater than $10,000. But since many criminals are aware of that requirement, banks also are supposed to report any suspicious transactions, including deposit patterns below $10,000.
The Bank Secrecy Act is officially called the Currency and Foreign Transactions Reporting Act, started in 1970. It states that banks must report any deposits (and withdrawals, for that matter) that they receive over $10,000 to the Internal Revenue Service.
The Short Answer: Yes. The IRS probably already knows about many of your financial accounts, and the IRS can get information on how much is there. But, in reality, the IRS rarely digs deeper into your bank and financial accounts unless you're being audited or the IRS is collecting back taxes from you.
A check may be deposited into the account of a payee without a signature endorsing it if the person making the deposit makes a restrictive endorsement. Most banks allow anyone to deposit a check using these endorsements – usually qualified as “For Deposit Only” on the back of the check with the payee's name.
Typically, yes—many direct deposit programs allow you to send your paycheck to a savings or checking account, and some even allow you to split it between the two. Savings accounts may have transaction limits and typically have higher interest rates than checking accounts, so people tend to use these to save.
You can put cash into someone else's account by going to a bank where the person holds an account and giving the teller the person's name and account number. Some banks, however, don't let you deposit cash into someone else's checking account.
It's incredibly difficult to cash a check made out to another person even if that person is your husband. Generally, banks will only cash checks for the payee shown on the face of the check, upon producing proper ID. It's easier to cash the check when you have a joint bank account.
If you plan to deposit the check into your own bank account, you'll typically need to sign your child's name on the back of the check followed by the word “minor” — and then endorse it with your signature right below the minor's name. You may also need to include additional information like your account number.
Anything else on the check besides routing number, account number, and amount just doesn't matter unless there's a dispute.
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.
Typically, yes—many direct deposit programs allow you to send your paycheck to a savings or checking account, and some even allow you to split it between the two. Savings accounts may have transaction limits and typically have higher interest rates than checking accounts, so people tend to use these to save.
Chase, however, will take third party checks for deposit, even over its mobile phone applications, but needs to also see the owner of the check with you, in person, if you intend to cash it.