How to Do a BOA Direct Deposit

How to Do a BOA Direct Deposit thumbnail
The routing number and account number for your checking account are on your check

Direct deposit saves you time by not requiring you to make trips to the bank to deposit your check and allows you to relax knowing money will hit your account at a certain, planned time. An employer or other payer has the ability, with your permission, to deposit money directly into your checking or savings account with Bank of America (BOA). To utilize the direct deposit feature, your employer or payer must offer the service.

Things You'll Need

  • Check
Show More

Instructions

    • 1

      Visit or call the payroll office, HR office or the person responsible for handling direct deposit requests. Ask for the direct deposit form. Fill out the form by including, your name, the routing number and checking or savings account number of the account you want the money deposited in. The routing number and checking account number can be located at the bottom of your check. A routing number is the first nine digit number. The second set of numbers is the account number and is 12 digits. If you are direct depositing into a savings account, contact BOA to ensure you use the correct routing number.

    • 2

      Take a check and void the check by writing "VOID" on the front of the check. Attach this check to the direct deposit form. If depositing into a savings account, include a deposit slip for your savings account if possible.

    • 3

      Return the direct deposit form and the voided check to the proper representative at your company and ask how long the process should take to have your money deposited directly into your BOA account.

    • 4

      Sign into your BOA online account to check if the direct deposit goes through. The time will vary depending on how quickly the payroll department processes your paperwork. Contact the company if the direct deposit doesn't come through.

Tips & Warnings

  • Direct deposit is commonly used for paychecks, Social Security, pension payments and United States Treasury payments.

Related Searches:

References

  • Photo Credit check book image by Rob Hill from Fotolia.com

Comments

You May Also Like

Related Ads

Featured