Printable Chase Print Counter Checks Form in PDF Customize Chase Print Counter Checks Here

Printable Chase Print Counter Checks Form in PDF

The Chase Print Counter Checks form is a request for blank checks that can be printed at a Chase branch. This form provides customers with a convenient option to obtain temporary checks for immediate use. Understanding how to properly fill out and submit this form can streamline your banking experience.

Customize Chase Print Counter Checks Here
Overview

The Chase Print Counter Checks form serves as an essential resource for customers managing their Chase Total Checking® accounts. Understanding this form is crucial for effectively navigating the various features and fees associated with your account. It outlines the monthly service fees, which can be waived under certain conditions, such as maintaining a minimum balance or receiving electronic deposits. Additionally, it details the fees related to using non-Chase ATMs and the potential costs associated with overdrafts. Customers can also find information on how deposits and withdrawals are processed, ensuring they are aware of posting orders and availability of funds. The form further explains options for debit card coverage, allowing users to choose how transactions are handled when funds are insufficient. With clear guidelines on fees for wire transfers, stop payments, and returned items, this form is designed to empower customers with the knowledge they need to manage their finances effectively.

Dos and Don'ts

When filling out the Chase Print Counter Checks form, it's essential to follow certain guidelines to ensure a smooth process. Here are seven things you should and shouldn't do:

  • Do: Make sure all personal information is accurate and up-to-date.
  • Do: Double-check the spelling of your name and address before submitting.
  • Do: Use a pen to fill out the form to avoid any alterations.
  • Do: Review the form for any incomplete sections before handing it in.
  • Don't: Rush through the form; take your time to ensure accuracy.
  • Don't: Leave any required fields blank; this could delay processing.
  • Don't: Forget to sign the form, as it may be required for validation.

Misconceptions

  • Counter Checks Are the Same as Regular Checks: Many believe that counter checks function identically to personal checks. In reality, counter checks are temporary checks issued by the bank and may lack the same security features as personal checks.
  • Counter Checks Are Free: Some assume that obtaining counter checks comes at no cost. However, there is typically a fee associated with printing counter checks, which can vary by bank.
  • Counter Checks Can Be Used Anywhere: There is a misconception that counter checks are universally accepted like personal checks. In practice, some merchants may refuse to accept them due to their temporary nature.
  • Counter Checks Have No Limits: People often think there are no limits on the amount for which a counter check can be written. In fact, banks may impose limits based on the account balance or bank policies.
  • Counter Checks Are Always Available: It is commonly believed that counter checks are always accessible at any branch. However, availability may depend on branch resources and operational hours.
  • Counter Checks Are Automatically Issued: Some individuals think that counter checks are automatically provided to account holders. In reality, customers must specifically request them.
  • Counter Checks Are Secure: Many assume that counter checks offer the same level of security as personal checks. However, counter checks may lack certain security features, making them more susceptible to fraud.
  • Counter Checks Can Replace Personal Checks: There is a belief that counter checks can serve as a permanent substitute for personal checks. In truth, they are meant for temporary use and should not replace personal checks for regular transactions.

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Form Attributes

Fact Name Details
Monthly Service Fee $12, waived if any one of the following conditions is met: electronic deposits of $500 or more, a daily balance of $1,500 or more, or an average daily balance of $5,000 or more across linked accounts.
ATM Fees $2.50 for withdrawals at non-Chase ATMs in the U.S., Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands; $5 for withdrawals outside these areas. Additional fees from the ATM owner may apply.
Overdraft Fees $34 per item for overdrafts exceeding $50, with a maximum of 3 fees per business day (up to $102). No fee for overdrafts of $50 or less.
Debit Card Coverage Options Option #1 allows Chase to cover everyday debit transactions when funds are insufficient, while Option #2 declines such transactions without incurring fees.
Wire Transfer Fees Fees vary: $0 for incoming transfers, $35 for domestic wire transfers via a banker, $25 for online domestic transfers, and $50 for international wires via a banker.
Deposited Item Returned Fee $12 charged for each item deposited that is returned unpaid, such as checks from accounts with insufficient funds.

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C H A S E T O T A L C H E C K I N G®

A GUIDE TO YOUR ACCOUNT

It’s important that you understand how your Chase Total Checking account works.

We’ve created this Guide to explain the fees and some key terms of your personal account.

MONTHLY SERVICE FEE

Monthly Service Fee

$12

 

 

 

$0 Monthly Service Fee when you have any ONE of the following:

 

Electronic deposits made into this account totaling $500 or more, such

How to Avoid the

as payments from payroll providers or government benefit providers, by

using (i) the ACH network, (ii) the Real Time Payment network, or (iii) third

Monthly Service Fee

party services that facilitate payments to your debit card using the Visa® or

During Each Monthly

Mastercard® network

Statement Period

• OR, a balance at the beginning of each day of $1,500 or more in this account

 

• OR, an average beginning day balance of $5,000 or more in any combination

 

of this account and linked qualifying deposits1/investments2

 

 

ATM FEES

Non-Chase ATM (Avoid these fees by using a Chase ATM)

$2.50 for any inquiries, transfers or withdrawals while using a non-Chase ATM in the U.S., Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Fees from the ATM owner/ network still apply.

$5 per withdrawal and $2.50 for any transfers or inquiries at ATMs outside the U.S., Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Fees from the ATM owner/network still apply.

Fees for using your account when you don’t have enough money in it or it’s already overdrawn

OVERDRAFT FEES

Insufficient Funds:

Chase pays an item when your account does not have enough money

We will charge Insufficient Funds Fees during our nightly processing beginning with the first item that overdraws your account balance by more than $50.

$34 per item

Maximum of 3 fees per business day (up to $102)

We will not charge an Insufficient Funds Fee when:

Your account balance is overdrawn by $50 or less at the end of the business day

Your item is $5 or less

Your debit card transaction was authorized when there was a sufficient available balance in your account

Your check or ACH is returned unpaid. However, we may charge an Insufficient

Funds Fee if a previously returned item is presented again and paid

Your debit card transaction or ATM cash withdrawal request is declined

You can avoid overdrawing your account by making a deposit or transferring funds to cover the overdraft before the business day ends and we start our nightly processing. If you deposit a check, this assumes we do not place a hold and the check is not returned. Here are the cutoff times for some ways of making a deposit or transferring funds from another Chase account:

At a branch before it closes

At an ATM before 11 p.m. Eastern Time (8 p.m. Pacific Time)

When transferring money on chase.com or Chase Mobile® or using Zelle® before 11 p.m. Eastern Time (8 p.m. Pacific Time)

Additional cutoff times apply to other transfers, including transfers from non-Chase accounts. Please visit chase.com or Chase Mobile for more information and service agreements.

† For the complete terms governing your account, please consult the Deposit Account Agreement. The terms of the account, including any fees or features, may change.

1Qualifying personal deposits include Chase First CheckingSM accounts, personal Chase savings accounts (excluding Chase Premier SavingsSM and Chase Private Client SavingsSM), CDs, certain Chase Retirement CDs, and certain Chase Retirement Money Market Accounts.

2Qualifying personal investments include balances in investment and annuity products offered through JPMorgan Chase & Co. and its affiliates and agencies. For most products, we use daily balances to calculate the average beginning day balance for such investment and annuity products. Some third party providers report balances on a weekly, not daily, basis and we will use the most current balance reported. Balances in 529 plans, donor-advised funds, and certain retirement plan investment accounts do not qualify. Investment products and related services are only available in English.

J.P. Morgan Wealth Management is a business of JPMorgan Chase & Co., which offers investment products and services through J.P. Morgan Securities LLC (JPMS), a registered broker-dealer and investment advisor, member

FINRA and SIPC. Annuities are made available through Chase Insurance Agency, Inc. (CIA), a licensed insurance agency, doing business as Chase Insurance Agency Services, Inc. in Florida. Certain custody and other services are provided by JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. (JPMCB). JPMS, CIA and JPMCB are affiliated companies under the common control of JPMorgan Chase & Co. Products not available in all states.

INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE PRODUCTS:

• NOT A DEPOSIT • NOT FDIC INSURED • NOT INSURED BY ANY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCY • NO BANK GUARANTEE • MAY LOSE VALUE

HAVE QUESTIONS? CALL US AT 1-800-935-9935 (WE ACCEPT OPERATOR RELAY CALLS) WANT MORE INFO? SEE THE DEPOSIT ACCOUNT AGREEMENT

1

C H A S E T O T A L C H E C K I N G®

Chase Debit Card Coverage: You can choose how we treat your everyday (not recurring) debit card

transactions when you don’t have enough money available. Please note: Regardless of which option you choose for Chase Debit Card Coverage, you may also want to sign up for Overdraft Protection if you are eligible. Please visit www.chase.com/OverdraftProtection for more details, including terms and conditions.

OPTION #1 (YES): You ask us to add Chase Debit Card Coverage

This means you want Chase to approve and pay your everyday debit card transactions, at our discretion, when you don’t have enough money available (this includes available funds in your linked Overdraft Protection account, if enrolled). Fees may apply. You’ll have until the end of the business day to transfer or deposit enough money to avoid an Insufficient Funds Fee on these transactions.

CHASE DEBIT CARD COVERAGE SM AND FEES 3

(Please visit www.chase.com/checking/ debit-card-coverage for additional details.)

Insufficient Funds

We will charge Insufficient Funds Fees during our nightly processing beginning with the first item that overdraws your account balance by more than $50.

$34 per item

Maximum of 3 fees per business day (up to $102)

We will not charge an Insufficient Funds Fee when:

Your account balance is overdrawn by $50 or less at the end of the business day

Your item is $5 or less

Your debit card transaction was authorized when there was a sufficient available balance in your account

Your check or ACH is returned unpaid. However, we may charge an Insufficient

Funds Fee if a previously returned item is presented again and paid

Your debit card transaction or ATM cash withdrawal request is declined

OPTION #2 (NO): No Chase Debit Card Coverage (If you don’t choose an option when you open your account, Option #2 (No) is automatically selected for you)

This means you do not want Chase to approve and pay your everyday debit card transactions when you don’t have enough money available (this includes available funds in your linked Overdraft Protection account, if enrolled). Since everyday debit card transactions will be declined when there is not enough money available, you won’t be charged an Insufficient Funds Fee for everyday debit card transactions.

You can avoid overdrawing your account by making a deposit or transferring funds to cover the overdraft before the business day ends and we start our nightly processing. If you deposit a check, this assumes we do not place a hold and the check is not returned. Here are the cutoff times for some ways of making a deposit or transferring funds from another Chase account:

At a branch before it closes

At an ATM before 11 p.m. Eastern Time (8 p.m. Pacific Time)

When transferring money on chase.com or Chase Mobile or using Zelle before 11 p.m. Eastern Time (8 p.m. Pacific Time)

Additional cutoff times apply to other transfers, including transfers from non-Chase accounts. Please visit chase.com or Chase Mobile for more information and service agreements.

See the next page for other fees that may apply.

3Important details about your Chase Debit Card Coverage: An everyday debit card transaction is a one-time purchase or payment, such as groceries, gasoline or dining out, and includes PIN and non-PIN point-of-sale transactions. Whether or not you choose to have your everyday debit card transactions covered, the way we treat your recurring debit card transactions (such as monthly movie rentals, gym memberships or subscriptions) when you don’t have enough money in your account will not be affected. We may, at our discretion, authorize and pay a recurring debit card transaction that causes an overdraft and charge an Insufficient Funds Fee.

HAVE QUESTIONS? CALL US AT 1-800-935-9935 (WE ACCEPT OPERATOR RELAY CALLS) WANT MORE INFO? SEE THE DEPOSIT ACCOUNT AGREEMENT

2

C H A S E T O T A L C H E C K I N G®

HOW DEPOSITS AND WITHDRAWALS WORK

Posting order is the order in which we apply deposits and withdrawals to your account. We provide you with visibility into how transactions are posted and in what order to help you better manage your account.

When we transition from one business day to the next business day we post transactions to and from your account during our nightly processing. The order in which we generally post items during nightly processing for each business day is:

First, we make any previous day adjustments, and add deposits to your account.

Second, we subtract transactions in chronological order by using the date and time of when the transaction was authorized or shown as pending. This includes ATM and Chase banker withdrawals, transfers and payments; automatic payments; chase.com or Chase Mobile online transactions; checks drawn on your account; debit card transactions; wire transfers; and real time payments. If multiple transactions have the same date and time, then they are posted in high to low dollar order.

The Order in

°°There are some instances where we do not have the time of the transaction

Which Withdrawals

therefore we post at the end of the day the transaction occurred:

••We are unable to show the transaction as pending; or

and Deposits

••We don’t receive an authorization request from the merchant but the

Are Processed

transaction is presented for payment.

 

Third, there are some transactions that we cannot process automatically or until we’ve completed posting of your chronological transactions. This includes Overdraft Protection transfers or transfers to maintain target balances in other accounts. We subtract these remaining items in high to low dollar order.

Finally, fees are assessed last.

If you review your account during the day, you will see that we show some transactions as “pending.” For details, refer to the section “Pending” transactions in the Deposit Account Agreement. These transactions impact your available balance, but have not yet posted to your account and do not guarantee that we will pay these transactions to your account if you have a negative balance at that time. We may still return a transaction unpaid if your balance has insufficient funds during that business day’s nightly processing, even if it had been displayed as a “pending” transaction on a positive balance during the day. If a transaction that you made or authorized does not display as “pending,” you are still responsible for it and it may still be posted against your account during nightly processing.

 

Cash deposit – Same business day

 

Direct deposit/wire transfer – Same business day

When Your Deposits

Check deposit – Usually the next business day, but sometimes longer:

Are Available

--If we place a longer hold on a check, the first $225 will be available by the

next business day

(See Funds

--The date your deposit is expected to be available will be displayed on your

Availability Policy in

receipt

the Deposit Account

--In some situations, we may notify you at the time or after your deposit is

Agreement for

made that your funds (including the first $225) will not be available for up to

details)

seven business days

 

A “business day” is a non-holiday weekday. The cutoff times listed in the section

 

above will determine the “business day” for your deposit.

 

Card Replacement – Rush Request: You request express shipping of a

$5 per card, upon request

 

replacement debit or ATM card

 

(Avoid this fee by requesting standard shipping)

 

 

 

 

OTHER ATM

Non-ATM Cash: You use your Chase Debit Card to withdraw cash from

3% of the dollar amount of

the transaction OR

a teller at a bank that is not Chase

AND DEBIT CARD

 

$5, whichever is greater

 

 

FEES

 

3% of withdrawal amount

 

Foreign Exchange Rate Adjustment: You make card purchases,

after conversion to U.S.

 

dollars. For additional

 

non-ATM cash transactions or ATM withdrawals in a currency other

 

information on exchange

 

than U.S. dollars

 

rates, refer to the Deposit

 

 

 

 

Account Agreement

 

 

 

 

See the next page for other fees that may apply.

 

 

 

 

HAVE QUESTIONS? CALL US AT 1-800-935-9935 (WE ACCEPT OPERATOR RELAY CALLS) WANT MORE INFO? SEE THE DEPOSIT ACCOUNT AGREEMENT

3

C H A S E T O T A L C H E C K I N G®

WIRE TRANSFER FEES4

 

$15 per transfer OR

Domestic and International Incoming Wire: A wire transfer is

$0 if the transfer was

originally sent with the help

deposited into your account

of a Chase banker or using

 

 

chase.com or Chase Mobile

 

 

Domestic Wire: A banker helps you to send a wire to a bank account

$35 per transfer

within the U.S.

 

 

 

Online Domestic Wire: You use chase.com or Chase Mobile to send a

$25 per transfer

wire from your checking account to a bank account within the U.S.

 

Consumer USD/FX International Wire: A banker helps you to send a

$50 per transfer

wire to a bank account outside the U.S. in either U.S. dollars (USD) or

foreign currency (FX)

 

 

 

Consumer Online USD International Wire: You use chase.com or

$40 per transfer

Chase Mobile to send a wire from your checking account to a bank

account outside the U.S. in U.S. dollars (USD)

 

 

 

Consumer Online FX International Wire: You use chase.com or Chase

$5 per transfer OR

$0 per transfer if the

Mobile to send a wire from your checking account to a bank account

amount is equal to $5,000

outside the U.S. in foreign currency (FX)

USD or more

 

 

 

OTHER FEES

Stop Payment: You contact us and a banker places your stop payment

$30 per request

request on a check or ACH item

 

 

 

Online or Automated Phone Stop Payment: You use chase.com, Chase

$25 per request

Mobile or our automated phone system to place a stop payment on a

check. Only some types of stop payments are available

 

 

$12 for each item you

 

deposit or cash that is

 

returned unpaid. Example:

 

You deposit a check from

Deposited Item Returned or Cashed Check Returned: You deposit or

someone who didn’t have

enough money in his/her

cash an item that is returned unpaid

account. The amount of the

 

 

deposit will be subtracted

 

from your balance and

 

you will be charged the

 

Deposited Item Returned Fee

 

 

Order for Checks or Supplies: An order of personal checks, deposit

Varies (based on items

slips or other banking supplies

ordered)

 

 

Counter Check: A blank page of 3 personal checks we print upon your

$2 per page

request at a branch

 

 

 

Money Order: A check issued by you, purchased at a branch, for an

$5 per check

amount up to $1,000

 

 

 

Cashier’s Check: A check issued by the bank, purchased at a branch, for

$8 per check

any amount and to a payee you designate

 

 

 

Legal Processing: Processing of any garnishment, tax levy, or other

Up to $100 per order

court administrative order against your accounts, whether or not the

funds are actually paid

 

 

 

SAFE DEPOSIT BOX ANNUAL RENT

Assessed annually at lease renewal. We currently do not rent new Safe Deposit Boxes

Varies by size and location, includes sales tax where applicable

4 Financial institutions may deduct processing fees and/or charges from the amount of the incoming or outgoing wire transfers. Any deductions taken by us, and our affiliates, may include processing fees charged by Chase.

JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. Member FDIC

© 2022 JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Effective 1/31/2022

FEETABLE-TOTAL-122-ONLN

HAVE QUESTIONS? CALL US AT 1-800-935-9935 (WE ACCEPT OPERATOR RELAY CALLS) WANT MORE INFO? SEE THE DEPOSIT ACCOUNT AGREEMENT

4

Similar forms

  • Personal Checks: Like the Chase Print Counter Checks, personal checks are used to make payments directly from your bank account. Both documents allow you to specify the amount and payee, providing a way to manage your expenses.
  • Money Orders: Money orders are prepaid and can be used like checks. They are similar to counter checks in that they are a secure way to make payments without needing a bank account balance at the time of purchase.
  • Cashier’s Checks: These are checks issued by a bank, guaranteeing the payment amount. They are similar to counter checks because they provide a secure payment method, often required for larger transactions.
  • Deposit Slips: Used to deposit money into your account, deposit slips share similarities with counter checks in that they both facilitate transactions involving your bank account.
  • Electronic Funds Transfers (EFT): EFTs allow money to be transferred electronically between accounts. Like counter checks, they provide a way to move funds but do so without the need for a physical document.
  • ACH Transfers: Automated Clearing House (ACH) transfers are another method for moving money electronically. They are similar to counter checks in that they can facilitate payments directly from one account to another.
  • Bank Statements: While not a payment method, bank statements summarize your transactions, including those made with counter checks. They provide an overview of your account activity and help you manage your finances.