Get Attach Voided Check Here

To void a check, simply write the word “VOID” over the area where you would normally fill in all the information. Be careful not to write over those important bank numbers at the bottom of the check.

If you're asked for an electronic version or image of your voided check, don't send it along as an attachment or pasted image in an email. Instead, turn it into an encrypted or password-protected file or create a link to a file in a protected folder.

When to Use Voided Checks. A voided check cannot be filled in, cashed or deposited. That might make it seem useless, but in fact a voided check has a specific purpose, which is to make it easier for you to share your banking information with someone else.

You can ask your bank or credit union for a voided check. They may have starter checks, aka checks printed at the bank with no pre-printed contact info. Or a teller might be able to print out a copy of a voided check with your account details.

A voided check is a check with the word “VOID” across it, which indicates that it shouldn't be used for payment. It's typically written in large letters, so it cannot be mistaken for cash use.

A voided check is a check that cannot be used for financial purposes to pay for anything. You might be asked to void a check, and turn it in with some paperwork to get direct deposit started. Direct deposit allows your paycheck to go directly into your account.

A voided check is used to establish direct deposit or bill pay and is not used for deposit or cashing purposes. To void a check, write “VOID” across it, ensuring it doesn't cover routing and account information.

Simply take one of your cheques and write “VOID” across it in large letters using a pen or permanent marker. Make sure not to cover the numbers in the lower left of the cheque – this is the banking information that is required to set up the link to your account.

If you're asked for an electronic version or image of your voided check, don't send it along as an attachment or pasted image in an email. Instead, turn it into an encrypted or password-protected file or create a link to a file in a protected folder.