Alfretz T
|
No, if it is crossed "Account payee only" and/or "Not negotiable". Yes, if it is not and you have to endorse it, i.e. you have to sign at the back of the cheque. You may need proof that the name on the cheque is indeed yours, so some kind of identification may be required when you deposit the cheque into your husband's bank account. |
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Ronald S
 |
Only if it doesn't say "Account payee only". In that case it has to be deposited in an account in your name. This could, of course, be a joint account. If it doesn't say "Account payee only" then you can sign it on the back and deposit it in your husband's account. |
|
generation
|
No. U have to deposit cheque in your won a/c |
|
tony b
 |
no you cannot
you have to have an account in your own name
but if you don't have an account you can allways take it to a cheque cashing shop like cash converters etc |
|
Adze
|
No,I tried one for wife and one for our son,they had to send them
back and have my name put on them. |
|
phooey
|
No you can't. |
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tilly_toto
 |
In the UK it's unlikely - I had a joint account with hubby but still in my maiden name. When I tried to pay in cheques in my married name they refused to let me even though it was clearly my married name!
It's a real pain! |
|
puffy
|
No |
|
sharon m
 |
not if your name isn't on his account, unless you put his name on the cheque too |
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George
|
With most banks you usually you have to sign it over to the account holder. |
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Jen
|
i do that all the time. just sign the endorsement in the back. your husband can cash any check in your name as long as you sign it and he has your O.K |
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MSB1963
 |
Absolutely, just ask him to endorse it; however, you can not cash it out immediately. Hope it helped you. Good luck |
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beyondyu
|
he would prpobably need to endorse it |
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Travis S
|
depends on the bank but most likely sure you would just have to sign it over to him and then have him sign it also |
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kyls
|
You can, you just need to write "Please pay ..." on the back and sign it, and take some ID with you |
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Norm
 |
Yes |
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Karl H
|
Some banks will let you. Sign the back of the cheque, then go into the bank with your husband and give them ID.
I've done it a few times but that was some months ago, they may have changed policy by now. |
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Ruthie Baby
|
usually yes - if it is made out to allow that.
you can often sign over a cheque to whoever you like, but it must be fully negotiable for that to be allowable. |
|
abdulaziz t
|
it depends! |
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