I presume you mean this?(I've now seen the post about the Irish Actor who receives US dollar cheques).
Yes exactly. I googled US dollar cheques after they called us and told us the fees/minimum amount and found that post and article. I'm just not sure where it leaves us now as they already wrote on and stamped the back of them.I presume you mean this?
Some American banks lodge cheques by way of the customer taking pictures of the cheque through an app. Could the mother do this, and avoid a lny worries about stamps on the back of the cheques?Yes exactly. I googled US dollar cheques after they called us and told us the fees/minimum amount and found that post and article. I'm just not sure where it leaves us now as they already wrote on and stamped the back of them.
Wish I'd googled it first, I would have just sent them to his mother to lodge into her account in the first place.
I wouldn't even try, waste of time and energy, no bank is going to cash a foreign currency cheque even for a customer stamps or no stamps on the back. They are usually sent off for collection to the issuing bank so not even lodged instantly in most cases for many years now.Firstly try to cash them at a bank that actually deals in foreign currency. AIB or BOI.
If they cannot cash them due to the mess Ptsb have made of them, you should firstly make a formal written complaint to PTSB under their IDR (internan disputes resolution) procedure. If you are not satisfied with their written resolution you can make a complaint to FSPO (financial services ombudsman) to recover your financial loss caused by Ptsb.
If it was me I would go the ombudsman route.I wouldn't even try, waste of time and energy, no bank is going to cash a foreign currency cheque even for a customer stamps or no stamps on the back. They are usually sent off for collection to the issuing bank so not even lodged instantly in most cases for many years now.
For $200?????If it was me I would go the ombudsman route.
If they get awarded the value of the cheques or a goodwill payment there is a possibility of getting paid without drawing funds from the gifters account.
They could then notify the gifter that the cheques are destroyed without being cashed.
Plus it hasn't actually been ascertained yet that any annotation on the reverse of the cheques constitutes any sort of practical problem.For $200?????
To do this you need to write to ptsb, exhaust their complaints process, get a final letter, send in your complaint, wait many months and then most likely not found in your favour as ptsb really did nothing wrong - just a clerk made an error.
If you are happy to put up with deplorable service fair enough.To do this you need to write to ptsb, exhaust their complaints process, get a final letter, send in your complaint, wait many months and then most likely not found in your favour as ptsb really did nothing wrong - just a clerk made an error.
If it was me I would go the ombudsman route.
Their level of service is so bad that they probably won't accept non euro cash also.The logical upshot of all this is that it won't be long until Irish banks outright refuse to accept lodgements of USD or non-euro cheques.
That's not bad service, just narrowing their service range.Their level of service is so bad that they probably won't accept non euro cash also.
PTSB have stopped foreign currency transactions.
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