|
|
Most Viewed- Etiquette Of Courtship And Marriage- Etiquette Of The Visiting Card - Formalities In Dress And Etiquette - Mourning Customs - Proper Apparel For Men - Opportunity - Opportunity - Bell Time On Shipboard - Borrowing - A Cure For Love - Accent And Pronunciation - A Lady's Chance Of Marrying - Altered Words And Figures - A Dollar Saved A Dollar Earned - Things That Are Misnamed - Wedding Anniversaries - Short Rules For Spelling Least Viewed- How To Detect Counterfeit Money- Handy Weights And Measures - Accidents And Emergencies - Philosophical Facts - Color Contrast And Harmony - Doing Business With A Bank - Paying Notes And Acceptances - Collections - Mistakes In Banking - Feminine Height And Weight - Alphabet Of Advice To Writers - Last Words Of Famous Men And Women - Language Of Precious Stones - Grammar-spelling-pronunciation - Don't Be Buried Alive - Workingmen Easily Gulled - Care Of The Skin |
The SignatureThis signature should be just as you intend to use it in all your dealings with the bank. If, for instance, your name is John Henry Smith, you may write it J. H. Smith, J. Henry Smith. John H. Smith or John Henry Smith, but whatever form you adopt should be used all the time. Once having adopted the form, it should be maintained in exactly that way. The only excuse for variation from your usual signature is when presenting checks or other paper made payable to you. In that case, supposing you had adopted the form J. Henry Smith for your regular signature, and the check is made payable to John H. Smith, you should first write on the back of that check John H. Smith, and immediately under this you should place your regular signature. Next: Depositing Money Previous: Doing Business With A Bank
Viewed 648 |
||||||||||||||||||||
