A crossed check or an Account Payee check is one that cannot be exchanged for cash. It has to be deposited into the bank account of the person to whom the check is issued. For ex: if you lose a regular check written out to you by a friend and I find it, I can create a fake ID card and visit the bank as you and get it cashed. However, if it is a crossed check, the only way I can cash it is by depositing the check in my bank account. This way chances of misuse are reduced greatly
A cross cheque means, the cheque can be deposited in account only, while an open cheque means, the the bearer can withdraw cash. Cross cheque means cheque amount only paid to bank account open cheque cash withdrawal by parties
The person issuing the cheque
Usually it is the drawer of the cheque who also crosses the cheque. But any one may do so.
200 days
Get the person who issued the cheque to endorse it 'please pay cash' This is normally written between the 'cross lines.
Cross cheque firing refers to a technique used in the context of financial transactions, particularly in banking, where a cheque is marked with two crossing lines. This indicates that the cheque can only be deposited into a bank account and not cashed directly, enhancing security and reducing the risk of fraud. It ensures that the funds are transferred directly to the payee's account, providing a safeguard against unauthorized cashing.
A crossed cheque must be banked. If the or bearer is not also crossed/deleted; then, strictly speaking, the cheque can be banked into the holder (bearer) of the cheque [and the bank teller will write the bank account number into which the cheque is being deposited].Some countries will only let the cheque be deposited into the bank account of the person/business named on the cheque (even if the or bearer is not crossed/deleted).
Cross cheque means that it can only be paid into a bank account and cannot be paid in cash over the counter. A bearer cheque is made payable to the bearer i.e. it is payable to the person who presents it to the bank for encashment
7 working days
In the case of a bearer cheque, the bank has to pay the person who is holding the cheque and presenting it for payment. In case of a crossed cheque, the bank will only credit the money into the persons bank account. They will not issue cash
To cross a cheque, draw two parallel lines across the top left corner and write "Account Payee Only" between the lines. This ensures that the payment can only be deposited into the payee's bank account, making it more secure.
A Bearer cheque is one which the bearer (the person to whom the cheque was issued) can present at the bank on which the cheque was given and receive the cash For ex: If I give you a cheque on my ICICI Bank account in Chennai to you, you can take that cheque to any ICICI bank branch in Chennai and collect the cash that is written on it (if i have sufficient balance in my account) whereas a crossed cheque is one that cannot be cashed as said above. It can only be deposited into the payees (your) bank account