Is SWIFT code same as ABA(routing) number?
148431
American banks all have a routing/ABA number.  International banks all have a Swift Code.  Although it has a different name, they are essentially the same thing.  Each bank has its own ABA/Swift which specifically identifies it.
631002
It should be on their checks in the lower left hand area.  The number between the box images are the routing number.  If that doesn't work for you, try calling their 800 number.  Their customer service employees should be able to answer this for you.
110238
ISO 9362 (also known as SWIFT code) is a standard list of Bank Identifier Codes approved by the International Organization for Standardization. \n\nThese codes are used when transferring money to a bank account in another country. \n\nThe code is 8 or 11 characters, made up of: \n4 characters - bank code \n2 characters - ISO country code \n2 characters - location code \n3 characters - branch code, optional ( 'XXX' for primary office)
650291
http://www.tsx.com/HttpController?GetPage=MDFIndicesView&SelectedIndex=0000&IndexID=0000&Exchange=T&SelectedTab=QuoteResults&Language=en
641408
i don't know, but here is the ticker symbol http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=CRWHF.PK
460303
Here you go...it will have all routing numbers for all banks.  Also, the routing number is also noted at the bottom of your check, it should be the numbers right before your account number.  Hope this helps.\n\nhttp://www.fededirectory.frb.org/
1182518
Yes. The numbers are the same. But if you look at the original copy, the number is set in type. On the amended copy, the number is set by typewriter.
295743
If you convert an IP adress (and subnet mask) to binary, it makes more sense.   If a routing table has 2 options to send a request to:\n172.24.32.0/20 and \n172.24.32.0/24\nThe 2nd one is more specific< If you are looking to go an address, the router will pick the one that is the closest match.  Which would be the 2nd choice.
659861
http://www.arfp.org/skins/ARFP/display.aspx?Action=display_page&mode=User&ModuleID=8cde2e88-3052-448c-893d-d0b4b14b31c4&ObjectID=9cfaa53a-6153-4c39-8e14-dff127c24c73
234510
Yes, for international transfers you will need the SWIFT code. You can find this out by calling your bank.
127379
Routing number does not exist.
341806
Swift code: HSHN DE H1 ELH
410206
try\nhttp://cfo.dc.gov/otr/frames.asp?doc=/otr/lib/otr/tax/forms/tax_forms/pdf/2003_d-40.pdf&group=1679&open=|33280|33288
1103603
http://www.fdic.gov/regulations/laws/
434351
It should be.  Be careful, that sounds a lot like a scam that people in countries outside the US use to try and get your account number.
590689
the correct address is https://www.annualcreditreport.com/
325527
Ten codes can vary from state to state and even agency to agency. There are no set rules. \n\nIn my last department, 10-31 meant that the person I was checking did not have any warrants.