Can you deposit money in someone elses checking account?

Answer 1

Yes. If you are depositing:

Cash - Almost all banks will allow this. All you'll need is the person's account number. Make sure to fill out the deposit form, makes things go smoother.

Check (full deposit) - Some banks will allow this. Usually, if you're depositing a check into another person's account, you will need that person there with you. But if the person is close family, then some banks will allow this. Again, make sure to fill out the deposit form, makes things go a lot smoother. Just make sure that the teller knows who you are and they'll ask you some security questions about the person that you're depositing money into, like his B-day, or address.

Check (partial deposit) - Some banks will allow this. For this type of transaction, you WILL need the person present because you're getting some cash back. There might be some fee attached to this type of transaction as well, depending on the bank. Also, make sure to have some ID present and the person will have to sign the back of the check stating that you surrendered the check over to the account holder and he in turn is doing the transactions for you.

Hope this answered your question.

Answer 2

I tried to deposit a small amount of cash into my son's checking account today (June 2, 2014) (I also had his account number) at Chase Bank. The teller told me it was against federal rules as of March 2014 to let anyone deposit cash into someone elses account. This supposedly is because of money laundering. I explained that I did not want to deposit thousands, merely $400 and the teller said I had to have a check or money order made out to my son to be able to make a deposit for him. She also said that ALL banks are now required to follow this rule. When did the American dollar become a currency that the bank won't accept?

Answer 3

Huh? What do you mean? Can you deposit money directly into YOUR bank account through someone else's? Can you deposit money directly into THEIR bank account? Either way, you'd need their account information (checking or savings account numbers) to do it. --- OK, now with more info, yeah, you can do it. Like some other people said, through PayPal or something like that, if you're talking about an individual rather than a company. If you're trying to pay a business, see if they accept electronic transfers, either through a website or over the phone. My old car insurance company, a small local business, used to take debit transfers over the phone.

Answer 4

Get a No Cost Background Check Scan at https://bitly.im/aOpQI

Its a sensible way to start. The site allows you to do a no cost scan simply to find out if any sort of data is in existence. A smaller analysis is done without cost. To get a detailed report its a modest payment.

You may not realize how many good reasons there are to try and find out more about the people around you. After all, whether you're talking about new friends, employees, doctors, caretakers for elderly family members, or even significant others, you, as a citizen, have a right to know whether the people you surround yourself with are who they say they are. This goes double in any situation that involves your children, which not only includes teachers and babysitters, but also scout masters, little league coaches and others. Bottom line, if you want to find out more about someone, you should perform a background check.

Answer 5

Yes, anyone can deposit money in anyone's checking account. You either need their account number or a deposit slip with their information on it.

You can also send money to anyone with an email address via paypal

Answer 6

Yes, as long as you have their account number and are not asking for any money back. My father deposits money in my grandson's account periodically. However, they do not like you to do a direct deposit from your paycheck to someone else's account in case there is a problem or dispute. It is not your account so you wouldn't have access to fix it or get the money back.

Answer 7

Yes. You might need the routing number. Each bank has a routing number and you can find out by calling. You'll need their account number. No ID for a deposit.

Answer 8

Routing Number For Vystar

Answer 9

You definitely can. By the way, you do not need the account number as long as you know other information. I depositted by rent money into my roommates account all last year when Iived with her. I only knew her full name and our address.

Answer 10

Vystar Routing Number