In the register, select the transaction for the check you want to reprint.Make sure you destroy or otherwise void the previously printed check.The steps for reprinting a check are the same as printing a check, but follow these additional steps: Make sure you are using the correct checks: Quicken is designed to print checks that comply with the United States federal Check 21 Act.You can fine-tune the check alignment for your printer.You can reprint one or more checks, if necessary.You have indicated whether the first page is a partial page with one or two checks remaining.The check style selected should match the checks in your printer.The first check number should match the first check number of the checks in your printer.Verify that the check printing settings are correct:.Select which checks you’d like to print.Select the account containing the checks to be printed.In Quicken, choose File > Print Checks.Learn more about checks printed from Quicken If you are recording a check you wrote manually, you can enter the check number. Quicken enters the check number after the check is printed. If you are printing this check from Quicken, you do not need to enter a check number.When you are finished, you can simply press Enter and move on to your next task.If you have used more than one address for this payee, you can click Other Addresses to select an alternate address.If you are using window envelopes, enter an address for the payee.Just enter a transaction normally (using the New icon in the sidebar or typing ⌘N) and click on the Checks tab. You can also get to the check-writing screen at any time while entering (or editing) any transaction from your checking account.You can also use the keyboard shortcut ⌘ J.In Quicken, choose Transactions > Write Check.Select a Checking account in the sidebar.Which do you want to do? To write a check If you write a lot of checks, you may want to use Quicken's check printing ability to save time and minimize errors and avoid the duplicate work of hand-writing checks, and then recording them in Quicken.
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