United Services Automobile Association (Usaa)

Other

Robert G Wood

Reynaldo Medina, Iii

Adam Spencer Newman

Nandhini Sridaran

William Barfield

Mario Gutierrez

Timothy J McGrath

Techniques for detecting counterfeit checks include using sensors to determine correspondence between items detected on a check using machine vision. Correspondence between different items on a received check is used to generate a check score, which is compared to a risk-based threshold to determine how a transaction involving the check should be handled.

Systems and methods for counterfeit check detection

Techniques for detecting counterfeit checks include using sensors to determine correspondence between a portion of sensed check information and related information; analyzing behavior related to accounts to a check deposit transaction; and controlling check depositing through user interface controls or communication. These techniques can be employed individually or in combination.

A wall-unit hanging system for hanging shelves, cabinets, drawers or the like on a wall is described. The system includes a mounting rail and one or more vertical panels. Each vertical panel has a cut-out portion and an associated bracket for securing the vertical panel to the mounting rail. The vertical panel is secured to the mounting rail by moving the panel perpendicularly with respect to the wall until the panel is flushed with the wall and the cut-out portion has received the mounting rail. The mounting bracket engages a projection in the mounting rail in order to secure the vertical panels to the mounting rail.

Wall-unit hanging system

A fishing lure comprising a fishhook, a bag formed of open-mesh material closed at one end and open at the other end having a drawstring for drawing the open end closed thereby enclosing at least a portion of the fishhook within the bag, and a leader attached to the fishhook and extending through the closed end of the bag. The bait may be placed on the fishhook in the bag or in the bag without being placed on the fishhook and the bag then closed by the drawstring, the bait being readily visually and/or olfactorily attractive to fish by reason of the open-mesh characteristic of the bag and the barb of the fishhook readily penetrating the bag by reason of its open-mesh characteristic for being struck by a fish.

Growing community of inventors

San Antonio, TX, United States of America

Robert G Wood