
jwishz
|
Why not have her sign it then print, pay to the order of: your name. |
|

Louise M
 |
How old is she? |
|

Martinmm
|
details left out of your request for a reply leaves very little to say.like why she cannot sign.where it came from.and other helpful info. that wont implicate any ones personal id ,information ,etc.... |
|

Common Sense
|
Can you say... fraud. |
|

NIGEL R
|
Don't know where you are, but in the UK and USA, No. |
|

Mrs. Jack Sparrow ♥
|
no |
|

rem317
 |
Nope |
|

SoBayGuy
|
I am assume that your daughter has willfully given you her check to negotiate for her. If not, then you are steal funds that belong to her.
How much is the check and how old is your daughter? If you have a minors account for your daughter where you are the authorized agent to transact on it, then you can easily deposit the check into that account without her signature. If not then it is the discretion of the bank if it is to negotiate a third party check. The decision to take the check or not could be based on your relationship with the bank or your balance. They might take it if it is a small amount, but have you endorse the check for your daughter. They might hold the funds against your account. If it is large amount, the changes are no. |
|

SkyPilot
 |
No, you cannot take a check made out to someone else and deposit it into your account. It makes no difference if they are your daughter or a complete stranger. |
|

footballer
 |
No, but if your daughter signs it over to you then if your bank accepts 3rd party checks then yes, but without her signature whatsoever then no.
P.S. Most banks don't accept 3rd party checks though |
|

Doctor Deth
|
That would be a Felony |
|

Julia
|
If your daughter is a minor the bank will have you endorse it with your name and then note that your are endorsing for her, a minor, also. I do this at least twice a year with kids birthday money checks. |
|

FBI28
 |
No you can't deposit it but depending on her age (under 12 I think) you can sign the check for her and cash it. But the money goes to her right? It is her money. i know this because my son's grandmother sends him checks all the time for holidays and birthdays and I take it to my bank, prove who he is with a school ID or Birth Certificate with your ID and it shouldn't be aproblem Obviously the other people who answered NO have never had to deal with this issue. I have done it dozens of times and have had no problems. |
|

*~ciao bella*~
 |
if its your own kid, why dont you just sign it for her? lol.. |
|

Speee
|
no you can't, but you could always try to sneak it in a deposit with some other checks and see if the teller notices or not. That's about the only way you can. |
|

| |
|