Print Your Own Deposit Slip: Fill & Download for Free

He became one of the most notorious impostors at the age of 16.Claiming to have 8 identities, including an airline pilot, a physician, a U.S. Bureau of Prisons agent, and a lawyer.He escaped from police custody twice before he was 21 years old.He became famous for his Bank Frauds, in which he made 2.5 million $ in 1960s[1]The bank fraud includes:Printing out his own copies of checks (such as payroll checks).Magnetically printing his account number on blank deposit slips. Thus, deposits written would entered his account.Writing cheques against his own account for more money than his account balance - overdrawing against his account from the bank.Abagnale was eventually arrested in France in 1971, in which he served 4 years of imprisonment.Abagnale was later hired by the FBI, for teaching at the FBI Academy about bank fraud.He then started his own agency, educating on how to detect and handle bank fraudulence.According to his website, more than 14,000 institutions have adopted Abagnale's fraud prevention programs..[2]His story was later adapted in a famous movie called “Catch Me If You Can”[3]In case you don't know me, I'm Prathamesh BhaleraoThanks for reading my answer!Footnotes[1] Frank Abagnale - Wikipedia[2] https://www.abagnale.com/index2.asp[3] Catch Me If You Can - Wikipedia

What would be the point of doing that…….they are available at the bank at no cost…….but, I suppose you could type out a sheet of paper with all the cheques and cash deposited, including your name, account number etc……..It has been a while since I worked at a bank, I don’t remember how long we kept the deposit slips, but it couldn’t have been long……

I have seen a few. That life of crime thing really attracts the cream.I did video enhancement for the police when I worked at the TV station as a public service. Then everything was done with VHS. I had one of the few toys that would digitize that, process, print it, so on.They brought me a video of one of the local convenience stores getting robbed. The security camera was pointed at the staff of course (that is who they are looking to catch stealing btw) however there was a plexiglass ticket box by the till and they wanted to know if I could get the thief's refection off the box. I said yes but it would take a while. Now the cop is stuck there. He can’t leave the evidence. I have to freeze and download many frames.One can see the guys hand, legs and shoes when he pulls the knife. Then a delay, then he takes out his wallet and puts $20 on the counter - I almost got his ID. The teller hands him a pack of gum, and opens the till. He leans over the counter (got the side of his head, logo on his cap and on his gloves, also got his face reflection in the ticket box), grabs the money out of the till and runs off. I ask the cop about the gum and $20. He tells me the teller is new and an air head — when he pulled knife she told him she couldn’t open the till without a ‘sale’. So he put the money on the counter and ordered gum. Wow that is special on many levels.I zoomed right in on the till. There was a twenty in one slot, that he missed, a single ten in one slot, a small stack of ones in the other and change. I told the cop, looks like he got ~$15, he left a $20 on the counter. Can you charge a guy for giving you five dollars at knife point?It seems that you can. While having that conversation the officer's radio went off — they had the guy in custody. Our hero came back to the store looking for his wallet; seems he’d lost it somewhere and was retracing his steps.There were eight security camera along the back wall of the bank. They were on a switch to a VCR that would cycle from one to the next. For some inexplicable reason the first time anyone tried to view the tape was the day the bank almost got robbed. It was garbled, badly.Video is recorded in lines, top to bottom, odd ones first, even next. It is called interlacing. The switch rate was set so high that each full frame had half the scan lines from one camera mixed with half from the next. It was not viewable. Even worse the only way to get it back (with what I had), at half the resolution, is to take them back apart again (de-interlacing), one at a time, save the odd ones to one file, the even to another. As soon as I do this it is no longer evidence. It has been altered and will not stand in court. He had left empty-handed but they still wanted to see the guy. He kindly stayed on camera four for the whole show.Then you used to have to fill in your own deposit slips. The bank provided a stand, the slips and chairs. It was payday — at ~11:40 our hero arrives. He is wearing a ball cap with a logo I can’t make out, a coat with a logo and proceeds to sit down by one of these stands, directly in front of the security camera and starts filling out deposit slips. He would write for a second or so, ponder that, move his lips, then crumple that up and start over.He did that for a long time; it was confusing, I was only getting a few frames a minute, kept checking the code, felt like I was seeing the same thing over and over. The bike cop that had brought me the tape took off to get the garbage can. It was priceless.When he was finally satisfied with his demand note, he sticks the pen in his pocket for a gun only to find a large line had now formed in the bank. This is Grande Prairie in the early ’90s so it is mostly full of rig boys and construction workers. He stood and pondered that for a long time. Made the wrong choice, again.Small clarification needed there. When not in their metal cages in the bush, so ‘free range rig hands’, and sober. They may still be wearing their XXXL highly reflective clothing but they are as polite and well-behaved as church mice. They open doors for women, are kind to children and puppies, they smile at everyone so as not to scare them. You only need to remember your manners and they are harmless.Deciding to just butt into the front of the line, full of rig workers, and take the next teller on payday however is a failure to remember the company you're keeping and could involve medical aid. Big bad bank robber with a ball point pen or not.Now oddly when Billy the Bic gives the teller his demand note and shows her the bump in his coat pocket, she locks her till, takes his note, and just walks away. He is left just standing there not knowing what to do. Wasn’t about to spray the place with ink.Now I can not read lips, and again stop action, around a few frames a minute. It was still real clear that a few of the boys got a little pissy that he not only butt in line he was now tying up a teller. We see yelling faces and arm raised, one guy is pointing at the back of the line. Pretty sure they were explaining how a up line works to our quick draw outlaw.No idea how he replied, but it was the wrong answer. The next frame was of two of the larger boys going over the little safety rope divider. Billy the Bic’s only good decision of the day, he decided to make his empty handed getaway.I printed the next frame with a caption. It hung on my wall for a long long time. It is of the Bic Derango getting a size twelve boot in the arse. Got kicked hard enough to lose his cap.That bicycle cop is about the most fit human I ever met and way faster than a car in town. Yet when he arrived he seemed out of breath. It was laughter.He had learned that the teller, not knowing what to do, had taken the note to the bank manager. Who alerted the police, then told her to go back and keep him busy. She refused, note said the guy had a gun… sort of, she wasn’t going back out there, minimum pay, no way. You go. He said they argued and left him there till there was an argument with a customer and then he had just ran away. He’d lost his cap. The logo was a white circle, it said “Bob”.The note itself and the content of the garbage can should be made into a movie. I can not recreate the hand writing here, or anywhere. We were laughing so hard my secretary came in to see if we were okay. We got her to read some. They read as close as I can recall (blacked out from lack of air for a bit) like so;This is the one he had selectedThis is a stick upI have an uzziegave me all the monny——This was in the trash.This is a stickupI have an oozeeThis is a hold upI have an ouzieThis is a roaboryI have an ooze…this is a rooberythis is a bank rawbaryI have a mucheen gunthis is a wholedupi got a ouzzieThere was a stack of them — it was like laughing fortune cookies. We took turns unfolding them and reading the notes.Told the bike cop I figured he was looking for a guy named Bob who would be wearing a service station jacket with the name “Bob” on the chest. He was not that clever. He would have a mostly spent Bic Ozzie in his right hand coat pocket, ink on his fingers, hat hair and a size 12 boot print on the seat of his pants. If there was any doubt just ask him how to spell Uzi. He gave me a funny look, stuffed it all back into his backpack and said “Oh, gotta go.”He called ten minutes later to say thanks he had the guy. Said it was my remark about him not being that clever. Said “I asked myself, if you were real stupid, where would you go. Sure enough, Bob was in the park two blocks from the bank.” He was not empty-handed. The pen in his pocket belonged to the bank.Got a tape that was already deemed inadmissible, too dark. It was of a robbery at at the local hotel in Sexsmith and was recorded by the inside security camera. Two guys broke in after closing and stole the whole safe. It is a big old safe, ~4 feet square and 5 feet tall. Pretty sure it’s well over 1000 pounds.They brought dollies and pry bars and carts. It still took them all night. Best shots I got were when they were loading it at the door — the sun was coming up. They worked real real hard.To get someone's face out of that is not at all what you see on TV. Not even close. When you zoom in on a head in a picture of a room, what you see is about 10 by 10 square pixels each a different shade of grey. It looks nothing like a head, it looks like a bad checker board. To get any details at all, even size of head, you must take individual frames, scale that one part way way up, align it as closely as possible with the previous one and ‘and’ the images together or overlay them. You do the same thing over and over and … After many hours (stayed late, came in early, another hour and half in the afternoon) of that, the best I had was head shape, hair line, eye spacing. It is not sharp and clear like you see on TV, it looks more like a mud painting. Had one for each hero. I couldn’t even say male/female.Oddly the officer that came to check on my progress took one look and said “Hey I know those two idiots.” and took off.Late the next afternoon he showed up again just as I was closing up. Told me if I ever needed anything at all I should ask him. Said that wasn’t required but my car was in the shop and I could use a lift to that.He told me that when they arrived at the boys’ acreage they could see the safe sitting in the yard. It was quickly covered with a tarp. Said these two brothers had a long list of trouble and were approached carefully. They appeared to have been fighting: both were dirty and bloodied and easy to cuff. Despite having a cutting torch, large drill and several pry bars it appeared that it had been quite a chore to get into that old safe. But they had prevailed. Inside it contained just the one cash box from the front desk. Mostly credit cards receipts there.It still contained the $47.40 that had been placed there the night before. Everything else had been deposited.