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Can I transfer money to my friends bank account?
If you have the recipient’s account number and transit routing number, you can use online banking or an app to transfer money into their account. You might do this with someone you regularly send money to, such as a family member. Fees depend on the bank, but it could be free.
Why can’t you deposit cash in someone else’s account?
Bank of America and Wells Fargo are banning cash deposits into others’ accounts, citing security concerns. But the new restrictions are likely to be seen as a cost-cutting effort to get more people out of their branches.
Can you deposit money into someone else’s account at an ATM?
Some banks also allow customers to make transfers via partnered ATMs, especially if the account is with the same bank. You can even deposit money into someone else’s bank account if you wish. The basic information you need to deposit money into a third-party bank account is: Payee’s name.
Why does Bank of America require ID for cash deposits?
When you have a large cash deposit, a bank can require ID so that you don’t deposit money into another person’s account. That’s because criminal can use various bank accounts held by different people to deposit cash to try to disguise where their money comes from.
Can I deposit money into someone else’s account via ATM?
Can I deposit cash in another person’s account?
The most basic way to move money into someone else’s account is to walk into the bank and tell the teller you’d like to deposit cash. You’ll need the recipient’s full name and bank account number to complete the deposit.
How can I deposit money into someone else’s account?
Five alternatives to cash deposits
- Make an electronic transfer. You can easily transfer money into a friend’s or relative’s account through a service such as Venmo, PayPal or Square Cash.
- Write a check.
- Send a money order.
- Add an additional owner to your account.
- See what other banks offer.
What information do I need to give for someone to transfer money into my account?
Six-digit sort code of the account you’re paying.
- Eight-digit account number of the account you’re paying.
- A payment reference (often your name or customer number) to let them know the money came from you.
- Sometimes you’ll need the name and address of the bank you’re sending the money to.