Probably any major bank. You can walk up to the teller and ask if they'll exchange currency for you. A fee may apply, especially if you don't have an account with them.
You can enter the bank during operating hours, and give the teller the cash and your bank account information, and they can help you. They may require you to complete a Deposit slip.You can use an ATM machine.You can transfer funds online from one source (like Paypal) to the bank account.If you are a minor, feel free to ask your parents for help.
Go to the bank where the account is and ask them.
A net teller is a bank teller who offers service to bank members through the banks online site. To see if your bank has this service stop in and ask the teller.
You should go to your bank office and ask about their programs and suitable plans. They will tell your options in detail. In addition you can ask your friends, colleague what rates they get and open new account in their bank.
Check your monthly statement or ask the teller at the bank to give your balance.
There are several ways to go about this task: * Go to the bank with your account information and ask a teller. * Login online to your banks website and access account balances. * Call your local bank or savings institution.
Check your monthly statement or ask the teller at the bank to give your balance.
If it's your account, you go in and ask them to give you your money. If it's not, then you don't get money from that account.
The bank teller can be charged with unlawful sharing of information. The bank teller is not supposed to share details of another persons bank account to someone. They can only do so, if the person asking is a police officer who has a legal court order to ask for that information. The teller may lose his job and also face criminal proceedings in court.
I'm 11 and I'm saving up for a computer, so my advice is to ask your family to ask their friends and family for stuff that you can do for money.
Call or stop by your bank and ask. They will probably need some proof that you are the accountholder.
Go to a bank where you already have a banking relationship. Then ask the teller that you need to get a cashiers check issued. Normally a cashiers check will be preprinted with the 'Payable to' filled in, so you need to know who to make the check out to. They will deduct the amount from your bank account, so you need to have enough money in your account to cover it.
Generally, you fill out the deposit slip and hand it to a teller. Policies may vary. Ask your bank for complete details.
don't know why you ask
This obviously depends on your income. But it would be recommended to start saving at least 4 years before, one year for every year of university. Simply open an account at any large trusted bank and deposit money into it when you can. You can also consider student loans as they have very little to no interest. Call around your local banks to ask about the interest rates that they give and choose the one with the highest, since you won't be taking any money out of your saving account and so high interest is good!
Probably any major bank. You can walk up to the teller and ask if they'll exchange currency for you. A fee may apply, especially if you don't have an account with them.