A payor might also ask you for a void cheque. They do this to verify the accuracy of the information you provide to them. It's safe to give your payor a blank cheque for this purpose. But to protect against fraud, be sure you write "VOID" across the front of the cheque in ink, and don't sign it.
Bank letter: A bank representative can provide an official document that includes the same information as a voided check. An official bank letter should contain the business name, full routing and account numbers and signed by a bank representative.
If you need to sign up for direct deposit but don't have a voided check, you can usually follow these steps: Contact Your Bank: Reach out to your bank or credit union and ask if they can provide you with an alternative document or information needed for direct deposit. Many banks can provide a direct deposit form.
Direct Deposit Forms: Lacking a void cheque, many employers and companies offer direct deposit forms which require the same details found on a cheque. Simply fill in your banking details, usually available in the “Account Info” section of your online bank portal.
Alternatives to void cheques Additionally, because direct deposits and pre-authorized payments are so popular, many online bank accounts provide a link to a form with all your banking details. Look for a link that references direct deposit and/or pre-authorized payment information after you log into your account.
No. You do not need a voided check to set up direct deposit. Where can I find my ABA routing number on my check? If you're reordering checks, setting up a direct deposit or an automatic payment or preparing a wire transfer, you'll probably be asked to provide an ABA routing number.
Instructions for Form 3881 Automated Clearing House (ACH) Vendor/Miscellaneous Payment Enrollment. Internal Revenue Service to establish Automated Clearing House (ACH) payments, also referred to as Electronic Funds Transfers (EFTs).