Can i deposit to b of a by mail
Yes, you can deposit a check or cash into your Bank of America (BofA) account by mail. Here are the steps:
Check Deposit by Mail:
- Sign the back of the check: Make sure to sign the back of the check in the endorsement area.
- Fill out the deposit slip: You can find a deposit slip on the back of your check or you can download and print one from the Bank of America website.
- Fill in the deposit information: Enter your account number, the check number, and the amount of the check on the deposit slip.
- Attach the deposit slip to the check: Attach the completed deposit slip to the front of the check.
- Mail the deposit: Mail the check and deposit slip to the address listed below:
Bank of America Lockbox Department [Your State] [Your City] [Zip Code]
Cash Deposit by Mail:
- Fill out the deposit slip: You can find a deposit slip on the back of your check or you can download and print one from the Bank of America website.
- Fill in the deposit information: Enter your account number, the amount of cash you're depositing, and any other required information on the deposit slip.
- Enclose the cash: Place the cash in a secure envelope or package and seal it.
- Attach the deposit slip: Attach the completed deposit slip to the outside of the envelope or package.
- Mail the deposit: Mail the envelope or package to the address listed below:
Bank of America Lockbox Department [Your State] [Your City] [Zip Code]
Important Notes:
- Make sure to use a secure and trackable mail service, such as USPS Priority Mail or UPS, to ensure your deposit is delivered safely.
- Keep a record of your deposit, including the check number, deposit amount, and date mailed.
- It may take 5-7 business days for your deposit to be processed and credited to your account.
- If you're depositing a large amount of cash, you may need to contact Bank of America to arrange for a special handling procedure.
Please note that Bank of America may have specific requirements or restrictions for depositing checks or cash by mail, so it's always a good idea to check with your local branch or the Bank of America website for more information.