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Paying In a Cheque for Someone Else into their account
Comments
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You are right, a smartphone is required. I take it as a given that international travellers have them these days. The only issue I ever encountered when using my banking apps when abroad was to find a working internet connection when in the back of beyond. The loss of the physical cheque could be a concern, which is why my other alternative suggestion was to ask for a bank transfer. Though even that may be too much for some technophobes (and no, I am not suggesting the OP is a technophobe).General_Grant said:
As the OP's daughter is abroad, they may not be able to use mobile banking with a UK bank even if they have a phone and bank account which would allow this in the UK. There is also the matter of risk of loss and time taken in transit of the physical cheque.colsten said:How much is the cheque for, and which bank does your daughtet use? Many banks offer mobile cheque deposits through their app, for cheques up to £1,000. So it might just be a case of posting the cheque to your daughter and she can deposit it herself.
The other alternative could be to ask the originator of the cheque for a bank transfer instead.2 -
I would use the most mechanised (human free) option you can to avoid questions or problems.maxximus75 said:Fill out a paying-in slip, pop it in the cheque deposit envelope along with the cheque and put it in the cheque deposit machine, in branch.Otherwise, do the same but queue up and pay-in over the counter.If she has a cheque book, pre-printed paying-in slips are usually located at the back.
I had this situation recently, my friend who is abroad had a sterling cheque sent to him in the UK and it needed paying in.
He banks with HSBC and all I needed to do was go to the branch, fill out a deposit slip with his details and stick it into the deposit machine, job done.
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