Check Writing


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We offer many ways to make bill payment easier and more convenient, but there are times when you may still want or need to write a check.

Features

If you have a Money Market Fund or Insured Bank Deposit Program, you can write checks for any type of purchase or bill:

  • Write up to 120 checks per year at no charge. (There's a $0.25 fee for each additional check you write over 120.)
  • Receive one complimentary order of 20 checks.*
  • View checks that have cleared your account via Online Account Access.
  • Reorder checks via Online Account Access.

Write your own loan

Qualified clients have the ability to write their own loans using checks. If you have a margin eligible account, you can use your money market or Insured Bank Deposit checkbook to take an Edward Jones Personal Line of Credit. These special Write Your Own Loan checks clear out of the margin account. All check transactions will appear on your Edward Jones account statement.

How we can help

For more information on Edward Jones' check writing options, contact your local financial advisor today.

 

Important Information:

*Certain fees, restrictions and minimum balances may apply. Contact your local financial advisor for more details.

 

Our Personal Line of Credit is a margin loan and is available only on certain types of accounts.   Investing on margin or using a margin loan involves risk and is not appropriate for everyone.  You can lose more funds than you deposit in the margin account.  If the value of the securities in your margin account decline, you may be required to deposit cash or additional securities.   In the event of a margin call, the firm can sell securities or other assets in your accounts and can do so without notice to you.  You may not be entitled to choose which securities or other assets in your accounts are liquidated or sold to meet a margin call.  The firm can increase its maintenance margin requirements at any time and/or not grant an extension of time on a margin call.   Interest will begin to accrue from the date of the loan and be charged to the account.

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