religious checks

Checkbook covers for personal checks usually come with a first order of personal checks. If yours gets worn out you can usually get a new one from your bank. Checkbook covers for business checks are a different story. These come in quite a few different styles depending on the type of business check you have. For a three to a page manual check you might need a checkbook cover that looks like a longer version of a three ring binder but with seven rings (usually). Or, if you have the three to a page checks without the stubs, you would need a checkbook cover that is more like a folder with a slit for the cardboard backer to slide into. Checkbook covers for one-write checks - also called pegboard checks - come in a bunch of different sizes and for different peg styles and check lengths. There is one source on the internet where you can purchase this type of checkbook cover or folding pegboard. To get one just give the folks at www.CheckChecks.com a call. This is not a product you want to order without talking to a professional because there are just too many kinds from too many unique manufacturers and if you are buying from an illustration you will probably get the wrong one. Another type of checkbook cover that is not seen very much anymore are the checkbook covers made to store duplicate copies of continuous and/or voucher checks in. There used to be quite an assortment of these to choose from but now you will be lucky to find one that isn't just basic blue. These are a kind of post binder with two posts to fit through the file holes in duplicate voucher and/or continuous checks. Again, call the folks at www.CheckChecks.com and they should be able to find one for you

religious checks news:

Elkins Park man admits to religious pilgrimage scam
An Elkins Park man admitted in federal court Monday to carrying out a scheme to defraud people who booked trips to religious sites through him.

Clerk charged with swiping $1M from NY archdiocese
A former clerk at the Archdiocese of New York was unknowingly hired after a theft conviction and then spent more than seven years covertly writing hundreds of checks to a relative so she could steal more than $1 million in money used to oversee schools, prosecutors and the archdiocese said Monday.

Exclusive: Israel Warns US Jews: Iran Could Strike Here
Terror Threat to 'Soft' US Jewish Targets Rising, Says Israeli Document

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