how does the us bank transfers the us check in the recipients account if the recipient is in the philippines?
473056
sounds like some illegal activity going on here. Be careful cz the Man is watching u always
867938
There probably is none. What you need to do is to take the necessary documents (your passports, and details of the ABC account), go to a local bank in the Philippines and do the regular T/T or wire transfer to the Agricultural Bank of China account.
948875
Your bank will do it slowly\nA currency exchange will do it (at the airport)\nWestern Union will probably issue you an international money order
597184
Modern day technology. It's great!  Just deposit your money into your checking account.  You can use your ATM card to take the money out at your destination.  The cash will come out in the local currency, and the exchange rate will be extremely good!  I've done this in Japan, Philippines, Thailand, and Cambodia.  \n\nOn the back of your card you will see some symbols with words such as; INTERLINK, Plus, and/or STAR.  You need to find an ATM machine there that has one of those symbols posted on it.  These ATMS seem to be conveniently located, however, I have spent hours, sometimes days trying to track them down.  You should check with your bank, let them know the locations you'll be at and they should be able to tell you where to find compatible ATMs.  \n\nUsually when I travel, I bring a lot of US dollars with me.  As soon as I arrive at the airport, I will cash in US $200 so I will have immediate spending money. This is important for cabs and local restaurants that may not take VISA.  You may also want to locate the ATMs at the airport. It's almost guaranteed that your ATM will be there. \n\nI hope this helps!  Good luck and enjoy your trip!\n\nBon Voyage!
811448
"I answered this question earlier - seems like you asked twice. But just in case you did not see the other answer - I'll repeat here".\n\nFirstly, you need to understand the reward system of the Blue Card. The reward program is exactly identical as the Membership Rewards program for Amexs' charge cards. The one difference is in the airline program.\n\nThe Membership Rewards program has 21 airline partners where you can transfer one point for one miles equivalent in their partners air miles program. For the Blue card, you need 2 points to transfer to 1 mile. Hence you need to spend twice the amount to get equivalent miles. You can get around this by paying an annual for the full membership rewards program, which cost $40.00. Then one point can be transferred for one mile.\n\nAs to how many miles you need to fly to the philippines, it depends on which airline you use. You have to check the airlines frequent flyer program to find out. Once you have this information, you can then figure out how much you need to spend on the card before you can get your free airline ticket to the Philippines.
149723
You purchase one at a bank, super market, or other place. There is usually a fee ($3, for example) to buy it. It comes in any amount you wish. It is like a check, in that you write the recipient's name and address on the check. There are 3 copies- one you keep, one the bank keeps and the third one is the check that you mail/give to the recipient. The bank is guaranteeing that the check will be paid when cashed, not you. If the money order is lost, it can usually be replaced (at a fee).
837368
Sign your name on the back as it appears on the Money Order and hand it over to the person. They in turn should deposit it into their account.  This is called "endorsing the check".
772798
Your question is not very explicit. Your spelling of the word "cheque" indicates that the banking system is not in the United States, but I could be mistaken. However, my familiarity is with the US banking system, although I'm by no means an expert.\n\nPlease note that when I say "you" in the following description, I'm using the generic form of "you" and I'm not referring to you specifically.\n\nIn general, you must have an account at a financial institution in order to write a check. A check is simply a transfer of funds from one financial institution to another. \n\nWhen you (payor) write a check to someone (payee), they will either deposit the check in their own account or they may cash the check. The payee's bank (or financial institution) may let the payee have the funds immediately or it may place a "hold" on the funds for a period of time. If the payee's bank, or financial institution, gives the payee immediate access to the funds, it's because the payee's bank has a reasonable expectation that the funds will be good. For example, the payee may have sufficient funds in their own account so that if the check bounces, the bank will be able to recover the funds from the payee. The payee would then try to get the money from the payor to cover the shortage. \n\nIf the payee's bank places a "hold" on the funds, that means the payee does not have immediate access to the money. The bank will wait a specific number of days (usually 4-10 days) to give the check time to complete the transfer of funds. Each bank, or financial institution, has its own policy regarding how long it will place a hold and on what types of checks it will place a hold (e.g., out of state checks).\n\nThe time allowed to complete the transfer of funds between financial institutions varies depending on a number of factors. And there may be some individual idiosyncracies with specific financial institutions. I.e., all financial institutions are not created equal when it comes to processing payments.\n\nFor example, several years ago, I ordered a wire transfer of funds. I thought a wire transfer would be virtually immediate because the payment should go through electronically. What I learned was that the wire transfer would be sent to the branch of my bank that was closest to the branch of the payee's bank, but then it would be physically sent to the payee's bank -- either by US mail or, possibly hand-carried. This was an idiosyncracy of my particular wire transfer transaction.\n\nSo when the payee deposits the check in their account, the deposit is based on trust between the bank, the payee, and the payor. The actual funds have not yet transferred into the payee's account. It can be 10 days or longer (although it may be shorter now) and a check may bounce. Also, the payor may put a stop payment on a check, which may not be communicated to the payee's bank for several days.\n\nCashier's checks are an interesting item. I used to think that a cashier's check was like cash. It turns out that they're actually more like checks. The purchaser of a cashier's check may put a stop payment on the cashier's check and it can take as long as 30-45 days before a problem shows up in the payee's bank account. And cashier's checks are commonly used to send fraudulent payments. So you have to be very careful about receiving cashier's checks.\n\nIf you write a check and don't have sufficient funds in your account, when the payee's bank submits the check for payment your bank will usually debit your account for the amount of the check. Many banks will give you grace for your first one or sometimes two bounced checks. In other words, they will pay the check to the payee's bank. The payee won't know that you had insufficient funds. However, your account will be overdrawn and you have to cover the overdrafted amount, including overdraft ch
952980
Depends on the country it's from and on whether it's good -- may never clear if it's fraudulent!  \n\nThere are US laws limiting how long a US bank can take to make funds available from a deposit drawn on another US bank, but I'm not aware of anything like that for foreign deposits.  Suggestion:  Call your bank and ask!
915886
If the "job" has anything to do with receiving checks from their "customers" here in North America and forwarding the money on to them, it is a scam.  The checks will bounce but only after you wire the money out and the bank will hold you liable.
755433
You would need to go to the bank unless you have an agreement set up that you can do it over the phone.  If it's within the US you will only need their checking account#, routing #, and name.  If it's international you will need The follwing information about the Receving bank:  Swift code, and the name of the receiving bank.  You will need the following about the Beneficiary Bank:  ABA code, the name of the bank, and the IBAN #.  There are fees for both the person sending the wire and the receiving person.
686892
can't really answer your question, but to me it sounds like a variation of the "Nigerian" Scam, you wire the money and then never see it or any of the supposed inheritance money, ever.\n\nTry looking the bank up online, then spend the money on an international phone call to see if such an account really exists.  Once you know one way or the other, you will know which way to proceed.
525997
Basically, you send money to another western union location close to who needs it.  You give them cash + fees and then the other person picks it up at another location in cash.\n\nI believe you have the option to deposit it straight into somebody elses bank account now too.
706911
You can always transfer money from bank to bank almost anywhere in the world. (Usually at great expence and effort.) I hate to be the one to tell you but having an account in one country will be of NO HELP whatsoever. Because of individual nation's separate laws and the desire to keep them separate to control international monetary transfers there is absolutely no direct access allowed between HSBC (or any Bank's) accounts in one country to another. \n\n(I once enquired about paying my Canadian ScotiaBank VISA card in the ScotiaBank branch here in Mexico, not a chance!)
214666
Bank Account in what country?
1057931
Some banks will allow you to wire money to other states and countries or between people. I would ask such entities as bank of America, Citibank, Washington mutual, chase, etc.\n\nBe aware that the fee may be a little more than western union but not by much. they also report to the feds any transactions larger than 9,00 which should be OK unless you are doing something illegal.
203578
Just go to any US Bank and Open your Bank Account. After that, you can use that account in PayPal.\n\nIf you cannot travel to the United States of America to open a Bank Account I can help you with all your International Financial Needs.