Membership Eligibility Quiz - Alliance Catholic CU
22 Questions
0 Views

Choose a study mode

Play Quiz
Study Flashcards
Spaced Repetition
Chat to lesson

Podcast

Play an AI-generated podcast conversation about this lesson

Questions and Answers

What is a primary unacceptable form of identification when verifying a person's ID?

  • State-issued Driver's License
  • Military ID
  • Passport
  • Social Security Card (correct)
  • Which of the following is a key technique for detecting fraud when verifying identification?

  • Checking for holograms on IDs
  • Confirming the expiration date on IDs
  • Asking for related identification documents
  • Ensuring the ID photo matches the person (correct)
  • Which of the following is a red flag indicating the potential for fraud in identification?

  • Old passport with no damage
  • State ID issued three years ago
  • Temporary Driver’s License (correct)
  • ID with a clear photo
  • Which evidence is prime for rejecting an identification during transactions?

    <p>Expired identification document</p> Signup and view all the answers

    When verifying ID, which of the following is NOT a technique recommended for ensuring validity?

    <p>Cross-check with social media profiles</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is required on a check endorsed by a Power of Attorney (POA)?

    <p>The principal's name must be printed and the POA's signature must be present.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    When verifying signatures on a check, what should you compare the member's signature on the check to?

    <p>Any previous signature you have access to.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What constitutes good standing for a member cashing a transit check?

    <p>The member has no current overdrafts beyond the Courtesy Pay limit.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a critical step in verifying a non-member's check?

    <p>Check the non-member's signature against documentation on file.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What happens to a Power of Attorney (POA) authority upon the death of the principal?

    <p>The POA authority ends immediately.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In which scenario would it NOT be necessary to verify documentation of a Power of Attorney?

    <p>When the POA is a relative of the principal.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the main feature that is often disputed in checks according to verification guidelines?

    <p>The handwriting of the signatures.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary purpose of an endorsement on a check?

    <p>To authorize the transfer of the check</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following qualifies as a negotiable instrument requirement?

    <p>The payment must be for a specific dollar amount</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does 'stale-dated' mean in relation to checks?

    <p>A check that is written for a date in the past</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What happens if the numerical and written amounts on a check differ?

    <p>The written amount is considered legal</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following statements is true regarding checks made payable to 'Cash'?

    <p>Anyone can negotiate it</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is indicated by the MICR line on a check?

    <p>The account number and routing information</p> Signup and view all the answers

    When are normal presentment times for checks generally set to expire?

    <p>6 months from the issue date</p> Signup and view all the answers

    If a check is post-dated, what does it mean?

    <p>It is not negotiable until the specified future date</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which endorsement type is most commonly used for transferring a check to another party?

    <p>Blank endorsement</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What must a check have in order to be considered valid under Article 3 of the Uniform Commercial Code?

    <p>A drawee authorized to pay it</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Membership Eligibility

    • Individuals can join Alliance Catholic Credit Union if they are:
      • A relative of an existing member or immediate family member
      • An employee of ACCU
      • A student, faculty member, or alumnus of a Catholic University located in Michigan
      • An employee or pensioner of a Catholic healthcare system located in Michigan
      • A resident, employee, student, or person of Catholic faith who attends, works, or worships within the state of Michigan
      • A retiree living in Genesee, Lapeer, Livingston, Monroe, St. Clair, Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, or Washtenaw counties
      • A member of a select employee group (SEG) affiliated with ACCU or a member of parishes, schools, or organizations associated with Catholic churches in Michigan
      • A resident, worker, student, or worshiper of the Texas counties comprising the Diocese of Tyler or the Diocese of Austin, Texas

    Mission Statement

    • A mission statement defines an organization's purpose and reason for existing
    • A mission statement guides the actions of an organization
    • The goal is to provide trusted financial services inspired by Catholic values and traditions to enhance the financial wellbeing of communities and neighbors.

    Vision Statement

    • A vision statement describes an organization's aspirations and future goals
    • Vision statements help guide individuals in their tasks
    • A vision statement should help guide individuals in the next 5–10 years
    • The vision of Alliance Catholic Credit Union is to become the nation's primary provider of innovative financial solutions for Catholics and their neighbors, delivered with personalized and trusted service.

    Member Service Skills

    • First impressions are crucial
    • Making a positive first impression is essential
    • Basic member skills are foundational interactions
    • Important skills include greeting people, developing rapport, listening carefully, being tactful, and saying thank you.

    Negotiable Instruments

    • Negotiable instruments are financial documents that can be converted to cash upon demand
    • Examples are paper money, checks, bonds, etc
    • Currency denominations commonly used are 1,1, 1,5, 10,10, 10,20, 50,and50, and 50,and100
    • Currency paper is made of 25% linen and 75% cotton with red and blue synthetic fibers spread evenly
    • Watermarks are added to help prevent fraud on currency (1996 series and higher)

    Negotiable Instruments - Overview of a Draft/Check

    • Key elements of a check include the maker, date, check number, payee, numerical and written dollar amounts, drawee, memo line, signature, and MICR line.

    Negotiable Instruments

    • An instrument must contain words of negotiability, such as “Pay to the Order of”
    • The instrument must be payable to a specific person, company, or “bearer“(Cash)’
    • To be negotiable, it must be payable to a specific organization or specific person
    • If payable to "cash" or "bearer" it is negotiable to anyone
    • For a check to be negotiable, it must have a drawee (bank or credit union) authorized to pay it

    Negotiable Instruments - Payment

    • The written amount is the legal amount if the written and numerical amounts differ
    • The instrument must contain a fixed date
    • Usual timeframe for presentment is 6 months from the date on the check.
    • Postdated checks are not negotiable until the date on the check
    • Stale-dated checks (past date) may have exceptions that are on the check; usually government checks are negotiable for 12 months, some checks may have an expiry date of 90 days.

    Endorsements

    • Endorsement of a check is a signature or stamp by the payee, to indicate that it has been transferred
    • The endorsement acts to guarantee the item and acknowledges receipt of funds (check).
    • Special circumstances may require another person to endorse a check on behalf of a payee
    • The documentation includes a birth certificate, and official guardianship documents.

    Endorsements - Payable to a Minor

    • The appropriate endorsement for a check made payable to a minor (too young to endorse themselves) includes writing, the child's name, “A Minor” then signing the parent/legal guardian.

    Endorsements - Payable to a Person with a Representative Payee

    • Representative payees (selected individuals or agencies/organizations) manage funds for persons unable to manage themselves (incapacitated).
    • Representative payee needs account before check negotiation.
    • Common examples of those who require a payee include minors and legally incompetent adults.

    Endorsements - Payable to an Individual, but "Power of Attorney"

    • A Power of Attorney (POA) is granted by a person ("principal") to another person to handle financial transactions on their behalf.
    • POA can endorse checks by printing the principal's name on the first line and POA's signature followed by "POA" on the second line
    • Verification of POA's authority is necessary and should be documented

    Verifying Signatures

    • Validating signatures on checks is crucial in legal and criminal matters, as handwriting is most important
    • A member's signature must match the one in the file
    • The name on the check should match the ID provided
    • The non-member's signature should match the signature on their ID

    Red Flags During Signature Verification

    • Look out for overwriting, erasures or correction fluid, different inks, uneven pressure, pen-lifts, tremor, ink blots, smudges, or misspellings
    • Contact a supervisor if you have any doubt.

    Identification

    • Verify the person's identity. Identify any fraud when a newly issued identification is presented.
    • The date on the identification must match the person's age approximately.
    • Discretion must be used when reviewing identification.
    • Unacceptable forms of primary identification include Social Security Cards, birth or marriage certificates, library cards, armed forces discharge cards, and non-photo IDs

    Robbery Awareness

    • Awareness of robbery risk in the workplaces is necessary to keep employees aware
    • Robberies commonly take place between 9:00 AM and 11:00 AM on Fridays.
    • Types of robberies include, demand note robberies, verbal demand robberies, and take over robberies
    • Statistically, robbers are often Caucasian, male, alone, and amateurs, with gains under $10,000

    Studying That Suits You

    Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.

    Quiz Team

    Related Documents

    Description

    Test your knowledge about the membership eligibility criteria for Alliance Catholic Credit Union. This quiz covers various groups who can join based on their relationships, employment, or affiliations. Understand who can take advantage of ACCU's services and benefits.

    More Like This

    What is a Credit Union?
    15 questions
    Credit Union Conduct Standards
    6 questions
    Credit Union Official Checks Overview
    47 questions
    Use Quizgecko on...
    Browser
    Browser