<prompt> Human: So as the title mentioned, my wife and I deposited all of the checks we received from our wedding this past weekend. Apparently one of my parents friends check100 was written on a now closed account. I dont care about the 100 bucksI dont really feel like calling up their friend and making any type of deal over this, but I was annoyed to see that Chase charged our account 12 for a returned check fee - like we did something wrong. Why am I fiscally responsible for knowing that someone else gave me a bad check? If I gave my landlord a check that was deemed invalid, why should he be on the hook for the fee? Makes no sense. Im going to call them up and bitch, but does anyone have any advice?  <response>: Returned check fees are extremely common in the banking industry. Even my awesome credit union charges 5 for a returned check. Thats just the way it is. This is why most stores charge a 25 returned check fee, because theyre getting hit with fees.The real problem is this family friend writing hot checks. 