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Travellers cheques - do you know how they work?

7 replies

shortcake · 30/07/2005 15:52

My Dad recently died, leaving $200 in travellers cheques. But they are completely unsigned. I am the executor of his estate - can I just cash them in by signing them twice or is there another proceedure?

OP posts:
eldorado · 30/07/2005 15:53

you need to take them to the solicitor dealing with the will and include them as part of his estate.

eldorado · 30/07/2005 16:00

have jsut reread this. Do hte cheques have no signature at all on them.

shortcake · 30/07/2005 16:46

no - no signature at all - and we are dealing with the estate ourselves - no solicitor.

OP posts:
eldorado · 30/07/2005 16:48

wonder how he got them without signing them at all. I say this because I work in bank and when we issue cheques they have to be signed in front of cashier selling them then countersigned when encashing them.

shortcake · 30/07/2005 16:56

no idea - they came from Amex, I think!

OP posts:
Linnet · 30/07/2005 22:18

Eldorado, not all banks have the customer sign the cheques when they receive them. I have some that i got the other day and I didn't have to sign them at the bank, they just said I could sign them when I got home.

eldorado · 31/07/2005 09:32

different practice I expect.

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