Donation Report And Deposit Slip: Fill & Download for Free

The two answers below are both accurate. There is no collection taken at any LDS service. There are envelopes next to the Bishop’s office door, along with a donation slip to write your name, how much you are contributing, and which fund the money goes to (tithing, fast offerings, temples, missionary, disaster relief, etc).The Church also has an on-line part of its web site that allows members to donate on-line. The member can see his own contributions and print his own tax receipt. Only the Bishop and ward clerk can see the total amounts. Personally, I donate on-line. It’s fast and efficient and totally confidential.At the end of each year, the Bishop holds tithing settlement. Each member is invited to attend a brief meeting with the Bishop and declare that he is a full tithe payer. For me, it is an honor to so say. If members do not attend, the Bishop must guess as to whether or not the donations are a full tithe. The number of full tithe payers is reported to the stake and goes up the chain, but not the amounts donated. As a former ward clerk, I can tell you that NO ONE knows who contributes what, except the Bishopric and clerk.I will tell you that recording the donations each week and depositing them was, to me, one of the most sacred things I have ever had the blessing of doing. To see what people contributed, when I knew they didn’t have very much, was humbling.

From what I remember there was a fund setup called the Imprisoned Activists Support Fund back in 2016 or 2017. It immediately raised $2 million on the first day.The fun thing is looking around online today in 2019 there is absolutely nothing and no information you can find about it other than a facebook page.This in itself stinks much like Farage’s Brexit party where he is the sole beneficiary of this ‘party’The facebook page tells people how to donate bank accounts to send money and even international wires to send money.The last point is a sticking point for me; in the UK foreign money is NOT allowed in UK politics.Currently 19/9/19 there are UK people being investigated for using foreign money in UK politics.Secondly again in the UK sources of donations over a certain amount need to be reported. It’s something like £500. So shady people donate £499 and multiples of £499 to get under the declaration rules.You can find out by searching yourself who these people are.Thirdly the donations are not tax deductable - Which is a big anomaly for me as when I did accountancy a life time ago legit political donations to main stream parties which did not lose their deposits (they got more than 5000 votes) were tax deductable items.So what does this mean?EDIT Ok so Hong Kong clearly ISN’T the UK so UK rules don’t apply. The thing is though we ask ourselves why exactly do those rules exist in UK law when applied to the UK? The rules exist as an attempt to keep UK politics clean from foreign interference.It means Wong has a fund which is completely opaque as to where the funding comes from. It accepts non HK donations. It publishes no accounts or financial statements regarding the fund. In short he’s done a 2014 again.What happened in 2014? In 2014 Wong tried to open a bank account for his party. He was denied. He claimed it was Beijing’s meddling even though HSBC is a UK bank. Instead it was because he wouldn’t reveal the source of his money. This will IMMEDIATELY be a huge red flag to any bank.I mean some teenager literally a teenager turns up with $200,000US and he’s not going to tell you where he got it from? My bank in the UK asked me where I got £3000 from when I sold one of my motorbikes and demanded the bill of sale and also the DVLA green slip.So we can assume two things:It was donated from HK people - Which if you think about it why wouldn’t you say it was from the HK people? It shows you have support of the common man and woman in HK.It was donated by outside powers.Since the fund is completely opaque and as I have mentioned before publishes no accounts or statements… I will leave you to make your own mind up.

Depends. If no routing and bank account information is included in some type of correspondence, or without one of the bank’s deposit slips filled out and included with the check, I doubt the bank would deposit it into your account.Money sent ACH to you is sent to your bank’s routing number and your bank account number. Money that is wired to you is sent to the bank’s routing # and your bank account #.Imagine the situation that you have multiple deposit accounts (e.g., you have checking, savings, and money market accounts). → The bank is not going to decide for you which account that check was supposed to be deposited into; too much risk on their end.A nuance would be if you had only one account. Let’s imagine you only have a checking (demand deposit) account.A teller might open that envelope up; see that you are a customer of the bank in good standing; you have only one account. He or she might just choose to stamp the back FOR DEPOSIT ONLY and deposit it into that bank account.But, is that smart? What if your account is a joint bank account, meaning you are only one owner on the account? — What if you are going through a divorce, and the check sent to you, and meant for you, is withdrawn by your estranged spouse? → What are you going to do? Sue the bank!What if you are dead? What if you have this one bank account, and it is -POD to three kids. Well, by depositing the check to you to that account, the teller may have just allowed one or two kids that you didn’t want to get their hands on this money to do exactly that. — What’s going to happen next? Sue the bank!Of course, if these are small amounts of money, relatively, the bank is just going to “eat” the mistake and write it off, and there will be no lawsuit involved, but there still could be! Lawsuits are cheap to file, and expensive to litigate.Most likely, the check will be sent to the address you have on file with the bank; or, it could be held by the bank in a dummy account for some period of time (usually about 7 years). If you don’t claim the money by then, despite being notified that the money is there waiting for you, it will be escheated to the State as unclaimed property, and you will have to recover your funds from the State at that time.Unless you have a very good relationship with a bank (like you know the owner of the bank), tellers, other service reps, and officers are going to be trained, always, to minimize the liability/legal risk to the bank.It may not seem like depositing a check into your account is very risky to the bank, but without the proper information included, it is extremely risky.A check should be sent to a bank’s address along with a deposit slip or easy-to-read correspondence for the teller to show an officer of the bank, showing what routing number and which number of the bank account into which the check is supposed to be deposited, along with your full name and, ideally, your address as well. All of that should match the bank’s records. It would not hurt to include the telephone number(s) you have for the person receiving the deposit, so that the bank can call him/her/(its representative) should they have any questions about if this deposit conforms to your wishes.This next warning will differ according to whether the check is to be deposited into a personal account, commercial account, or other. A $12,000 check written to a business might not matter. A $10,001 check written to an individual may trigger certain reporting requirements.Checks written payable to charitable entities, club funds, memorial funds, etc. may not be subject to any of this at all. For instance, if you wanted to send a donation to the funeral fund of a recently deceased child, or a well-established civic club (e.g., “$200 payable to Lions Club of XYZ City”), just make sure you indicate the bank account number associated with those funds, and the teller probably will just stamp the back, make the deposit, and go on with life — so long as you don’t send in $40 million.