Tim, Here's the table of charges that I downloaded from Fidelity website just now, at 10:00 a.m. on March 3, 2019: Timothy LeBlanc Outstanding 02/28/19 2,578.50 Outstanding 02/22/19 2,800.00 Processed 02/14/19 2,331.12 Processed 02/06/19 2,500.00 Processed 01/31/19 2,678.50 Since I haven't succeeded in communicating with Fidelity by computer or by telephone, I plan to write to them by U.S. Mail. From past experience, I expect it will take weeks to get a reply. But I don't want you to wait for your money. I want you to get your money as soon as possible. Here are your choices: 1) You can void the check for $2578.50 which you have received from Fidelity Investments, by writing "VOID" with black ink on its face and mailing me a .jpg photo from your camera, or a scanned .pdf image of the voided check as an e-mail attachment. In return, I would transfer to you $5378.50, the balance on my account. You would agree that if subsequently a check for $2800.00 from Fidelity were delivered to you, you would not negotiate that check but mark it "VOID" and send me a copy of the voided check as an e-mail attachment. OR 2) You can deposit in your bank the check for $2578.50 from Fidelity Investments. Since I have asked Fidelity to stop payment, I estimate a 50% chance that the check will bounce. If the check bounces, your bank will charge your account in accordance with its fee schedule. (Bank of America charges $35.00 for each deposit that bounces. Cambridge Trust Co. charges $6.50 for each deposit that bounces. You can probably find out on the Internet what your bank would charge.) In any event, your bank would accept the check for processing and then inform you several days later if the check had bounced. As soon as I received from you (by e-mail attachment of photo or scan) that you had deposited the $2578.50 check for processing, I would transfer to you $2800.00, the balance due you. If subsequently your bank informed you that the $2578.50 check from Fidelity had bounced, I would replace it by transfering to you an additional $2578.50. You would agree that if subsequently a check for $2800.00 from Fidelity were delivered to you, you would not negotiate that check but mark it "VOID" and send me a copy of the voided check as an e-mail attachment. TRANSFERS OF MONEY TO YOU I can transfer money to you in any of the following ways, your choice: 1) By personal check which you (or your wife) could pick up at 174 School Street. 2) By personal check which I would mail to 124 Daly Drive Ext., Stoughton MA 02072 3) By a Bank of America check mailed as "Bill pay" to 124 Daly Drive Ext., Stoughton MA 02072 4) By a transfer from Bank of America to "timothytleblanc@gmail.com" I've never used this method, don't know how it works. It would surely require you to provide Bank of America with information where to send the funds. 5) by a direct transfer from Bank of America to your bank account. To arrange this I would need to know a) the name of the bank, b) the name on the account, c) the routing number of the bank, d) your account number. A blank check on your account marked "VOID" by you, and sent as a .pdf or jpg e-mail attachment would disclose a) c) and d) above. Nos. 4) and 5) above might have a daily limit of $2500.- which might mean that two or three days would be required for the total transfer. If you chose 3, 4, or 5 above, I would test the arrangement with a pilot transaction of $25.00 before transfering the large sums. Please let me know how you would like to proceed, and specifically, whether you plan to deposit the $2578.50 check at the risk of being charged by your bank if the check bounces. Stay well and have a nice weekend. Ernst