Has anyone had experience requesting a key for the night deposit box at the local bank? Our local bank wants the signature of someone on their signature card (no one I recognized) on a night deposit agreement. Since there is otherwise no need for signatures on the local pass through account, I have never seen a signature card updated for it.
Thanks,
D.W. Lynn
Local Deposit -- Night Deposit Key
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Night Deposit Key - signature card
I ran into the same problem several years ago when called to be the stake finance clerk and we needed a 'new' key to the night depository at the bank.
The bank could not find any records, so they gave me a new 'signature' card to fill out (took going through several people before they got to someone who knew what they were doing) and once I got that paperwork out of the way they gave me a new key.
Kind of funny since it is the same key every depositor gets...and why would someone want a key that wasn't planning on giving the bank a deposit...since there is nothing that can be taken out though that locked box?
The bank could not find any records, so they gave me a new 'signature' card to fill out (took going through several people before they got to someone who knew what they were doing) and once I got that paperwork out of the way they gave me a new key.
Kind of funny since it is the same key every depositor gets...and why would someone want a key that wasn't planning on giving the bank a deposit...since there is nothing that can be taken out though that locked box?
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There is a master deposit agreement already in place. The local bank does not need a signature card for the account. (You probably have to sign for the key(s)).
If your local depository bank is giving you trouble, I would call the Finance Department and ask them to send you a copy of the letter they send to a new unit when they first open their account. It has all the details and account information the local branch could ever want to have.
If your local depository bank is giving you trouble, I would call the Finance Department and ask them to send you a copy of the letter they send to a new unit when they first open their account. It has all the details and account information the local branch could ever want to have.
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Thanks for the replies. I went in to the bank today and was lucky enough to find someone (the service manager) who knew that a signature card was not needed. All I needed was the Stake President's signature, and the two clerk's names on a Night Depository agreement. I'm not sure if my signature would have been enough, as I already had the Stake President's signature on the form.