may be a sign of cashflow problems or some suspicion of fraud (as it means the owner is willing to dedicate time to personally control all cash outflows manually)
may be a sign of cashflow problems or some suspicion of fraud (as it means the owner is willing to dedicate time to personally control all cash outflows manually)
Most likely they just dont use a check cutting service.
I feel more of a personal relationship, when someone takes the time to write their name to a piece of paper that is essentially giving me money. I like that feeling, it feels genuine and real. Machine stamped checks are a pain, but I'm willing to go the extra mile to cash a manually written one without any problems.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The truth is not affected by the beliefs,or doubts, of the majority.
may be a sign of cashflow problems or some suspicion of fraud (as it means the owner is willing to dedicate time to personally control all cash outflows manually)
There is the possibility that you are right. Generally as an affiliate I prefer as much as possible to be fully automatic when it comes to my commissions. When it becomes a manual process I have observed that certain things tend to happen more often to delay or remove me from my commissions. For instance one very large company seems to have most people's commissions manually reviewed. Further it seems they also have a policy of reviewing sales within a couple days after they are made. The problem with this is I keep noticing a constant pattern of large $ value sales being "refunded" at an unusual frequency right around the time where it seems an employee is manually reviewing things. It seems like such an unlikely coincidence to me that mainly the large $ value sales are refunded. I do not have this issue with large $ sales with other sponsors. But hand signing checks or manual processes hardly means such things occurring in themselves.
You don't like my posts? Put me on ignore or fuck right off. I'll say what I want.
It's generally no problem. But I have one sponsor who for the forth time in two years forgot to sign the check.
Years ago I got a CCBill check where the check paper had been put into the
printer upside down so that the check info was printed on the stub and vice versa.
I was not able to cash that one.
The reason I asked this question is because on my way to
the grocery store I grabbed a check out of my mail box and to save a trip to
the bank, decided to cash it at the grocery store. They declined to cash it
because their policy is to not cash hand signed checks.
Never heard of that before, but that's what I was told.
The check was good of course, I deposited it into the bank and no problem.
Years ago I got a CCBill check where the check paper had been put into the
printer upside down so that the check info was printed on the stub and vice versa.
I was not able to cash that one.
Used to send out about 400 checks a month all checked and hand signed by me. Would spend a few hours a week rechecking my comptroller. More than that would have been impossible.
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