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I've had cases where colour was required e.g. one of my ID stamps was unreadable in black-and-white, my tax return form has colour sections (might have been acc
by lmm 3y ago
I've had cases where colour was required e.g. one of my ID stamps was unreadable in black-and-white, my tax return form has colour sections (might have been accepted in black-and-white but was certainly clearer in colour)...
- kstrauser 3y agoI absolutely 100% guarantee that you can submit tax forms printed in black and white. I suspect the IRS is more surprised when they see printed forms that are anything but.
- lmm 3y agoNot the IRS (whatever that is), was a bank, and they absolutely reacted positively to it being in colour as an original.
- kstrauser 3y agoAn original what? Thing is, I also own a color scanner. It’s just as easy for me to make a color copy of a doc as a B/W copy. That’s pretty common now. If your bank thinks that a form with red lines on it must be an original, then they suck at technology more than most banks.
- lmm 3y ago> An original what? An original tax return form. > If your bank thinks that a form with red lines on it must be an original, then they suck at technology more than most banks. Be that as it may, I don't have a banking license and wasn't about to turn my nose up at a bank that finally let me open a corporate account after about 4 months of effort.
- lupire 3y agoLots of banks still require signatures in blue ink.
- kstrauser 3y agoSMH. I use blue ink because I like it, but the idea of that being a validator amuses me.