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Submitted 351 days ago...

440Christie

440Christie

New User (2)

Cashier's check tracing

Is a cashier's check traceable, or can I cash it with my bank and not be taxed on it?

 
 
 
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Answer 1 / 4

Submitted 351 days ago...

Jodi-Mesa

Jodi-Mesa

Brain (2,795)

You won't be charged to cash the check. They do usually charge you a small fee to print a cashiers check. The cashiers check will have the name of the bank on it and the person who is writing you the check.

Now if what you are asking is if you found a cashier check and you want to cash it, it is defiantly traceable even if you just get cash. All banks and check cashing outlets will check your id. Not only is it traceable, its wrong and illegal and you can go to jail for check fraud. It's flat out stealing from some honest person. So I hope that is not what you are talking about.

 

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Answer 2 / 4

Submitted 351 days ago...

jreberry

jreberry

Authority (216)

I think the question was related to taxes and it sounds like you have earned some money, been paid via a cashiers check, but you are not sure if you want to report it as income on your personal taxes.

In the US, you are required to report all income.

regarding your question . . . it all depends. Most companies who pay for work (contractors, side jobs, etc.) are required to file W9's with the IRS if earnings exceed $600 in a claendar year.

 

Answer 3 / 4

Submitted 351 days ago...

slhansley

slhansley

Beginner (16)

I agree even though you don't deposit the money the person that sent the cashiers check ( if for work, etc. ) will have to be accountable for that money. If it is your grandma or someone I would say no...If it is because you found this cashiers check..They do have Tracking numbers on the check that tells where it orginanated and then the bank where it was cashed, deposited or if has already be reported lost and then that is another whole story of Big trouble

 

Answer 4 / 4

Submitted 351 days ago...

440Christie

440Christie

New User (2)

Thank you all for your responses. Let me reassure you, there is no intention of illegal activities. Maybe I should have been more clear with my question. Approx 8 years ago, I loaned my brother over $800. Obviously, this was my hard earned and taxed money. Now, he has agreed to pay me back slowly. From what I understand, if I deposit any amount over $600, I could be taxed on it. I don't think this would be fair, so before I tell him how to send it to me (he is out of state), I want to know my facts.

 

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jreberry

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