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The article offers landlords record keeping and accounting guidelines for documenting expenditures and other tax deductions from rental activities. It suggests the use of an easy filing system as well as the use of separate checkbook and credit cards. Tips and guidelines for dealing with receipts, cancelled checks, and other supporting documents are also provided.

This chapter offers guidance on borrowing and lending money using legal forms. Recommended forms for use are loan comparison worksheet, authorization to check credit and employment references, monthly payment record, promissory notes for installment payments, cosigner provision, security agreements, agreement to modify promissory note, overdue payment demand, and demand to make good on bad check. Signing instructions to validate the documents are presented.

The article discusses cash, credit and debit cards, and checks as the three most common forms of payment received by small businesses. Laws established by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) pertaining to cash payments are presented, as are bank policies pertaining to credit and debit cards. Also discussed is how to deal with bad checks.

The article deals with the use of a three-day notice by a landlord to make a tenant pay rent or quit his tenancy in California. It cites rules to follow to avoid making a mistake in a notice including not demanding anything other than past due rent and not demanding payment in cash unless the tenant has a bounced check or a check that was not honored. Steps for completing the three-day notice to pay rent or quit are provided.

Chapter 5 of the book "eBay Income Advanced: How to Take Your eBay Business to the Next Level: For PowerSellers & Beyond," by John Peragine is presented. It explores the six basic ways to receive payments, including cash, personal checks, escrow service, and PayPal. It highlights the website payment standards, including the use of gift certificates to make purchase, accept donations, and create custom checkout pages for a consistent look.

Chapter 10 of the book "Westways," by S. Weir Mitchell is presented. John went to warn Josiah that his old master, Woodburn, would be coming to get him. He wrote a cheque for him and promised to meet him at the old cabin and deliver the money Monday afternoon. At the barbershop, Josiah was able to get Peter Lamb to confess that he revealed his identity of being a runaway slave to George Grey.

Chapter 3 of the book "How to Start a Home-Based Day-Care Business," Fifth Edition, is presented. The information that providers should ask for each child they care for include the full name, birth date and doctor's name and phone number. It offers advice on imposing a late-fee policy for parents who will be late in picking a child up from time to time. It cites the importance of including a sentence in the fee policy about bounced checks.

Chapter XL of the book "Cappy Ricks" is presented. It explores the cataclysm happening in the business of Matthew Peasley wherein he encountered delays with regards to the payments of the traders. It stresses that the payments from Morrow & Co. in the first month was brought in cash, however, on the second month, it was delayed due to certain circumstances and it happened again during their third monthly payments.

A legal notice for use to request or demand to stop payment of check is presented.

A legal form for use by a lender to demand a borrower to make good on bad check is presented.

The article offers advice for funeral directors when dealing with cash advances for funeral service. It emphasizes that funeral directors must ensure that cash advances are paid during the time of the arrangement for the service to be provided. It notes that family can write one check covering the entire funeral bill when they pay for cash advances.

A chapter from the book "The Bank" is presented, which offers a definition of a checking account.

Chapter 23 of the book "100 Great Sales Ideas: From Leading Companies Around the World," by Patrick Forsyth is presented. It provides ways for a sales person to remember that selling is a commercial transaction. Several practices that a sales person should do in transacting and selling include the completion of financial checks, the need to provide a clear explanation of terms and conditions in a certain matter, and the right attitude of customers when it comes to payment of goods or services.

The article offers the author's insights on the discovery of a cipher in the back of a check that passes thorough the Clearing-house. The author tells that rich men in Chicago as well as financial cryptogrammers tried to decipher the letter and interpret its relevance on trade. The author conveys how he was able to understand the mystery of the bank check cipher.