When you need to make a deposit into an account, you will need to know how to write an RBC cheque. A sample cheque has four sections. The beneficiary section is for writing the name of the payee. If the beneficiary is not a person, leave this section blank. The beneficiary section also includes the bank name and branch. The account number will vary from financial institution to financial institution, but RBC's account numbers are always seven digits long.
After you have filled in the information, sign it. If you don't have a cheque printer, you can use a ball-point pen. The font size should be point 10 or greater. Avoid using light-coloured ink, as it will be difficult to read the details on a cheque after it's been printed. When signing the cheque, avoid pre-writing or signing it. Don't give your cheque to someone unnecessarily. After you have written all the details, insert a legible signature to ensure the deposit.
If you are making payments regularly, PADs can be a convenient way to make those payments. They are great for transactions that occur with varying dollar amounts. Mortgage payments, utilities, insurance premiums, charitable donations, and more are common uses for PADs. They are set up through a PAD Agreement, which can be in writing or through an electronic communication channel. Once the agreement is established, the biller will issue PADs to draw money from your RBC account.
SITES WE SUPPORT
SOCIAL LINKS