has anyone ever used 5dimes' payout with a check method? if so how long did it take through the mail and were there any issues cashing/ depositing the check?
feedback pls.
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To remove first post, remove entire topic.
has anyone ever used 5dimes' payout with a check method? if so how long did it take through the mail and were there any issues cashing/ depositing the check?
I live in New York City. 5dimes mailed me a check. It took 5 days for me to get it and another. The check cleared next day after I deposited it. I use TD Bank
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I live in New York City. 5dimes mailed me a check. It took 5 days for me to get it and another. The check cleared next day after I deposited it. I use TD Bank
I use to get them all the time before using strictly Bitcoin.
Their checks are usually cut from a Canadian bank account, so they can take longer to clear if you're in the USA. If they're cut from a US bank account, typically it's from a very small regional bank or credit union located in the Midwest.
The names of the businesses on the checks are funny too... I've seen everything from furniture store names to electronics shops to pet stores (none of which you've heard of, probably just fake DBA names). Best advice is NOT to try and cash them at your bank counter. Don't draw attention to them with a bank teller. Just deposit them only via your ATM machine.
I actually had a few of them bounce on me over time, but that was a while ago. The first time it happened I freaked out, but then I learned from others that it happens occasionally. Each time they were quick to re-issue a replacement check from a different bank and send it out overnight.
Their processors can change at a moment's notice (due to getting suddenly shut down or switched), thus always deposit immediately once you get them. You can also get US Postal money orders from them (good as cash), but you need to have deposit with that same method first.
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I use to get them all the time before using strictly Bitcoin.
Their checks are usually cut from a Canadian bank account, so they can take longer to clear if you're in the USA. If they're cut from a US bank account, typically it's from a very small regional bank or credit union located in the Midwest.
The names of the businesses on the checks are funny too... I've seen everything from furniture store names to electronics shops to pet stores (none of which you've heard of, probably just fake DBA names). Best advice is NOT to try and cash them at your bank counter. Don't draw attention to them with a bank teller. Just deposit them only via your ATM machine.
I actually had a few of them bounce on me over time, but that was a while ago. The first time it happened I freaked out, but then I learned from others that it happens occasionally. Each time they were quick to re-issue a replacement check from a different bank and send it out overnight.
Their processors can change at a moment's notice (due to getting suddenly shut down or switched), thus always deposit immediately once you get them. You can also get US Postal money orders from them (good as cash), but you need to have deposit with that same method first.
I use to get them all the time before using strictly Bitcoin.
Their checks are usually cut from a Canadian bank account, so they can take longer to clear if you're in the USA. If they're cut from a US bank account, typically it's from a very small regional bank or credit union located in the Midwest.
The names of the businesses on the checks are funny too... I've seen everything from furniture store names to electronics shops to pet stores (none of which you've heard of, probably just fake DBA names). Best advice is NOT to try and cash them at your bank counter. Don't draw attention to them with a bank teller. Just deposit them only via your ATM machine.
I actually had a few of them bounce on me over time, but that was a while ago. The first time it happened I freaked out, but then I learned from others that it happens occasionally. Each time they were quick to re-issue a replacement check from a different bank and send it out overnight.
Their processors can change at a moment's notice (due to getting suddenly shut down or switched), thus always deposit immediately once you get them. You can also get US Postal money orders from them (good as cash), but you need to have deposit with that same method first.
thanks dude, i appreciate the info
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Quote Originally Posted by motowner:
I use to get them all the time before using strictly Bitcoin.
Their checks are usually cut from a Canadian bank account, so they can take longer to clear if you're in the USA. If they're cut from a US bank account, typically it's from a very small regional bank or credit union located in the Midwest.
The names of the businesses on the checks are funny too... I've seen everything from furniture store names to electronics shops to pet stores (none of which you've heard of, probably just fake DBA names). Best advice is NOT to try and cash them at your bank counter. Don't draw attention to them with a bank teller. Just deposit them only via your ATM machine.
I actually had a few of them bounce on me over time, but that was a while ago. The first time it happened I freaked out, but then I learned from others that it happens occasionally. Each time they were quick to re-issue a replacement check from a different bank and send it out overnight.
Their processors can change at a moment's notice (due to getting suddenly shut down or switched), thus always deposit immediately once you get them. You can also get US Postal money orders from them (good as cash), but you need to have deposit with that same method first.
I live in New York City. 5dimes mailed me a check. It took 5 days for me to get it and another. The check cleared next day after I deposited it. I use TD Bank
thanks man i live in NYC as well let me know if you need a bookie
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Quote Originally Posted by Navi:
I live in New York City. 5dimes mailed me a check. It took 5 days for me to get it and another. The check cleared next day after I deposited it. I use TD Bank
thanks man i live in NYC as well let me know if you need a bookie
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