
“U.S. citizens staying in Israel have discovered this week that they are no longer able to get Israeli shekels in exchange for their checks which are drawn to U.S. banks. Until this week, Israeli foreign exchange places would accept U.S. checks, at least from their regular customers, and would pay them out for a fee of 1 percent of their value. But this is no ,longer the case. ‘The problem is with the check clearance process,” a Jerusalem money changer told The Jewish Press. ‘No one outside the U.S. is able to do check clearance. It’s an international problem, it’s not a problem only in Israel.’ American banks are not processing for clearance any checks coming from outside the U.S.”
Related posts:
Nine current and former Philadelphia Traffic Court judges charged in probe
U.S. allowed Italian kidnap prosecution to shield higher-ups, ex-CIA officer says
Harry Browne: The Coming Devaluation (Sept. 3, 1970)
Fed delays Basel III bank capital buffer rules
U.S. Payroll Tax Will Be Higher in 2013
Cypriot finance minister says "no truth" to resignation reports
Russians discover four vats of embryos during stroll in the woods
Iraq attacks kill 39 as official escapes assassination
Washington state pot regulators favor outdoor growth for environmental reasons
Does Anti-Money-Laundering Work? Rick McDonell of FATF Answers
Cop Tasers 10-Year-Old Boy After Refusing To Clean His Patrol Car
Inside Hermès: Luxury's Secret Empire
U.S. bans Americans from traveling to North Korea
France Targets Deficit Cut With Tax-Hiking Budget
Bombs kill 42 outside mosques in Lebanon's Tripoli after car bomb kills 24