Members Direct Deposit: Fill & Download for Free

I work in a US tribal Casino (back of the house).When someone wins big, casino workers will be there to assist you if needed. Unless you request your winnings be converted to a direct deposit or check payable to you, ask for an escort to your car or arrange for a cab to take you home. A team member from security will be able to stay with you until you are in your own car or in a cab leaving safely.If you need assistance moving large amounts of chips to the Cage (cashier) to cash out, ask any of the team members on the floor for assistance. They will likely call security and ask a team member working security to assist you.As others have stated, there are people who hang out at Casinos watching for big winners that they can rob after the winner leaves the casino. For this reason go with direct deposit to your bank account if that is an option or a check payable to you. Large amounts of cash are very attractive to muggers. This is what your escort from security is mainly protecting you from.The safety of guests is a serious priority for any well run casino. Never hesitate to ask a team member for help if you have any problem or worries.

This question has been asked in various forms for a long time. Read the answer carefully, and pass the information on.If you are contacted by anyone claiming to be a U.S. service member who says he/she needs money for ANYTHING, it is a scam.A United States service member gets paid every two weeks no matter where he/she is stationed. Food is provided. Housing is provided. Uniforms are provided. Tools, guns, ammunition, transportation, and anything else he/she needs are provided. If out in the field, pay is placed in an account set up for direct deposit, as the government only allows service members the direct deposit option.Even if the person says they need money in case of some emergency at home, it is a scam. Every service has an emergency relief fund that can give loans when necessary. If the member must go home for some reason, transportation and arrangements will be made using personnel regulations and the Red Cross.Give no money, just report the incident.If it's not a service member, hopefully they will be caught. If it is a service member pulling the scam, that service member is looking at a court martial, probable loss of rank and pay, possible incarceration, and a “bad paper" discharge. The services take a dim view of attempted fraud.

If you are talking about a direct deposit with Navy Federal Credit Union, that is normal. You will see the pending deposit on the NFCU website once they receive the automated notice of a pending deposit (for government paychecks, this is normally 2–3 business days before the paydate. The day before the deposit is due to be made, it will disappear, because the payment is no longer “pending” it is being processed. You will next see the deposit as “deposited” in your account about 24 hours after it disappeared (normally appears just after midnight central time (I’m assuming that is because DFAS is in central time but honestly don’t know.What do I base this on? Been an NFCU member since 1985 and have been receiving government direct deposits since the month after I joined NFCU (day after the day I joined the Navy).