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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;gatzdon, post: 331553, member: 8247&quot;]Unlike the cashier in a convenience store, grocery store, or walmart, there are dual controls on all tellers and what they have access to.</p><p><br /></p><p>A teller is responsible for their drawer.&nbsp; PERIOD.&nbsp; It is considered unprofessional for anyone else to go into their drawer.&nbsp; A tellers drawer stays with them and at most banks is locked in the vault when the teller is not working.&nbsp; There are procedures to access the drawer without the teller present, but most banks would not invoke such a procedure unless there were some extenuating circumstances.</p><p><br /></p><p>If a teller&#039;s drawer was short for some reason, it would show itself within a week (depending on how frequent a bank audits it&#039;s teller&#039;s drawers) and reflect upon the teller&#039;s ability to manage cash.&nbsp; Most of the banks I have visited, do not use the cash in/cash out tickets to swap cash between tellers (as they may do when I&#039;m buying all the $2 bills in the bank).&nbsp; When I do see them doing it, it&#039;s usually because the tellers didn&#039;t receive cash in exchange for their $2&#039;s.</p><p><br /></p><p>Now if the OP was writing checks to buy the cash, then yes, every bank I know of does not permit a teller to process their own financial transactions.</p><p><br /></p><p>One caveat, what I have written above is a reflection of the many banks I have dealt with, but there are always new things to surprise me.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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