How to Fill Out a Deposit Slip - Carousel Checks

How to fill out a deposit slip .

Step one- Go to were your account is housed

Step two- Your will be able to find your deposit slips in the back of your checkbook. ( behind all your checks)
Your name should be already preprinted on your personal deposit slips. If you don't have any deposit slips, then request one from a teller, or you may find one in/on the writing stand located in the lobby of your bank.

Step three- Notice that on the the deposit slip, there are lines or a column designated to list your deposit. The first line says "Cash" this spot is for ANY CASH you're depositing. Count the cash you're depositing and write the amount where it is listed "Cash".

Step 4- Look to see that next line is reserved for a check you want to deposit. If your deposit contains checks, then go ahead and list the one check in that spot. To enter a check enter the check number in the blank and the amount in the boxes.

Step 5- Realize the next line may be reserved for "Checks" or "Total from the other side". Don't let this scare you, if you turn your deposit slip over you'll see that there are more lines to add more checks.
If you have more than 2 checks, you can list them on the back and total them on the back as well.
Once you have totaled the checks on the back, you can list them where it says "Total from the other side".
Step 6- The next line says Sub Total. This is where you add up all the cash and checks you have listed.
Step 7-Check out the next line and notice it says "Less Cash Received". This spot is reserved for the amount of money you would like to get back from the deposit.
Step 8- Now you just subtract the "Less Cash Received" line from the "Sub Total" line to get the total for your Net Deposit.

[alec]

It amazes me how I just graduated high school and have to resort to YouTube to learn real life tasks. Have in mind I took an Accounting and AP Macroeconomics class during my senior year of high school...
But hey, thank god I know the reproductive parts of a flower!

[Zalika]

Less cash received is when you cash a check and want to get cash back. Like say you go in to cash your $2, 000 paycheck, but you only want to put $1, 850 of it into your bank acct. and you want to put $150 of it in your wallet as paper cash. You would write the $150 on the 'less cash received' line and the teller will give you that amount in paper money. On the 'total' line, you'd write $1, 850 cuz that's the amount you're depositing into your bank account.

[brentonmcdonald]

School didnt teach me this ever good thing youtube is here btw good explanation how to write a deposit slip

[sierranuckolls]

It's sad that I'm resorting to YouTube for this kind of thing. School's not teaching us any of this important shit. No, we're graphing polynomials.

[jimbabwe]

Lol 240k other people had the same question as me 👌

[korinnab.]

I sure am glad my school taught me trigonometry and not basic life skills like this. I love that I need to come to youtube to learn how to be an adult

[kathyerazo]

good information to be used in the day to day, very useful

[f.bowling]

What if you have check for an amount over five figures?

[amandaheller]

The deposit slips I get say checks on the back and then at the bottom it doesn't say total of the checks it says total from the other side so I'm confused about what to put there

[TheHipisterDeer]

So let me get this straight, You only sign your name IF you want cash back from your deposit, like if you're going to deposit like 100 dollars but want 50 dollars in cash for your wallet, you put that "less than" amount in the less cash received column. So the "sub total" is just there if you're adding anything else and if there is any less cash received you subtract that from your sub total (but ONLY if you want cash back), if you're not then the same amount would just be on the final line there. Did I get all this information correct? 

[fonzo]

Maybe a dumb question..but here goes..What if I'm only depositing cash...or only depositing checks, do I still need to fill out the sub total line?? Thx in advance.

[tt-lnmc]

lol my school decided that I should learn how to use y=mx+b to figure out how many orange John had, instead of how to fill out a deposit slip

[timetosleepnow]

and then what? give it to the teller or stick it into the ATM?

[rosannaheffron]

I have a very simple question. When completing a deposit slip for use in depositing checks, what check number do you use for each check? Is it the actual number of each check according to it's number within the checkbook (i.e. 1, 2, 3, 4....)or do you use the check number consistent within your checkbook(i.e. 62-10/311)?
Thanks in advanced to anyone who can help me!

[Mopja]

you can leave the check parts blank i take it....

[Edwin]

This whole thing is so confusing or I'm just stupid

[seanharrington]

But... Why would you ever do this? Are there still banks that don't have ATMs?

[TJEpicMedia]

lol ikr ....the first thing i said when i watched this vid was " that was confusing as

[kjeezy]

lmfao... that was a little confusing. But, I think if you're depositing say... a paycheck, you want to put the amount of the check on the subtotal line, and then if you want cash back, you put how much on the less cash line, and then you subtract the cash from the check and that goes on your bottom line.

[bloy]

IM from Indonesian in 59 SHS bye thanks