Change payroll direct deposit to check

You're right, Stucker.

When you create the paychecks, you'll just have to uncheck the Use Direct Deposit box, then create them as regular ones.

Here's how:

1. Click the Employees menu, then choose Payroll Center.
2. Go to the Pay Employees tab.
3. Click Start Unscheduled Payroll or Start Scheduled Payroll.
4. Under CHECK OPTIONS, choose Handwrite & Assign check numbers.
5. Choose the employees, then click Open Paycheck Detail.
6. Uncheck the Use Direct Deposit box.
7. Click Save & Next or Save & Close.
8. Click Continue, then click Create Paychecks.

I've attached screenshots for reference.

Let me know if you have other payroll concerns. I'd be right here. 

Question -- why choose "Handwrite checks" rather than "print on chest stock?"  Does that make a difference in this case?

Hi there, Stucker.

Thanks for getting back to us. Allow me to help and provide some additional information about the check options when creating a regular paycheck.

QuickBooks will determine the last paycheck transactions you've created. When selecting the Print paychecks on check stock option, it will automatically assign a check # for the next paycheck. 

Meanwhile, if you want to manually change the Check # for the paychecks you'll need to select the Handwrite & Assign check numbers option. 

For additional reference, you can check this article. This will guide you on how to create paychecks in QuickBooks Desktop Payroll.

You may also contact our QuickBooks Desktop Support Team if you need further assistance with the steps. They have additional tools to pull up your account in a secure environment a do a remote session. 

Here's how you can contact our support: 

1. Go to: https://payroll.intuit.com/support/contact/?infosrc=qs&service=16.
2. Select your payroll subscription.
3. Choose Payroll for the topic.
4. Click View Contact Info to get the phone number. 

That's it! If you have any additional questions about creating paychecks don't hesitate to click the Reply button below. I'm always here to you out.