If cheque is not not cleared then it is called "Bounce".
Effects not cleared is the period of time it takes for a cheques paid into a personal account to clear. This time differs per bank. Basically the request you have made has not yet been processed.
well its been a week and my cheque still hasn't cleared, and also, lloyds bank tsb REFUSED to put the cheque into my current account to boot. I had to open a special account to put it in, so when it does finally clear, I'll putting elsewhere, lloyds aint stitching me up
If you take a cheque to your bank to pay it in, the bank will credit your account with the amount, but you will not be able to withdraw this amount until the bank has processed the cheque internally and received the money from the bank issuing the cheque. When they have done this the money is 'really' in you account and you can take it out - the cheque has cleared. This practice was needed (and reasonable) when cheques had to be processed between banks manually and protected the bank from the effects of bad cheques. However modern banking means that the clearing is electronic and yet the banks still keep the cleared funds for the same amount of time they always did (a week) - they use these uncleared funds themselves and it is wrong!
If you know the cheque you are writing is bad than you are committing a crime, Fraud. In some countries writing a bad cheque is a criminal offence. The bank will charge you for the cheque and you will get penalties. Also the person you wrote the cheque too will not get paid when the cheque bounces and they will come after you for their money + interest.
If cheque is not not cleared then it is called "Bounce".
Cheque deposited and cleared
don't know.
At par cheque is a cheque on which no charge is deducted by the bank for crediting to your account, even if your account is in a branch that is in a different city from where the cheque is issued. For example, if your account is in Mumbai, and a company with its account in Delhi gives you a cheque, the Bank will charge certain amount from the cheque, as the cheque will have to be sent to Delhi to get cleared. However, with the networking of branches of most banks, it is possible to get the cheque cleared without sending it to the issuing branch. So, many private and some public sector banks are issuing at par chequebooks to their account holders. This means that you can pay a bill in Delhi by cheque even if your account is in some different city. The receiver of the cheque will not have to pay any charge on the credit of the cheque, meaning that he will be more willing to accept your cheque
check bounce is when you do not have sufficient balance in your account and check not cleared is when the process is delayed on either end due to some problems
This depends entirely on the banks involved but typically when a cheque "clears" it can no longer "bounce" It is worth confirming this with your bank however
The role and the purpose of the accounting function can be identified 'to ensure the business's transactions are recorded and processed completely accurately and securely, and that relevant information is given to management'.
The payee changing the amount on a cheque after it is issued is Illegal. Any overwriting should be done by the issuer and also counter signed by him. Else, the cheque would not be cleared.
It usually takes 2 working days. (Can be speeded up if you have contacts in the bank)
a cheque has a self signature where as a demand draft has a banker's signature and the officials code number on its face..
It is modern practice to make an inter-bank transfer. When I was selling boats I would transfer the money immediately I had cleared funds. Depositing the cheque does not give funds access until the bank has cleared the cheque and received the funds from the other bank. Settlements of any type can not take place until the funds are cleared which can take 3-5 working days.
Effects not cleared is the period of time it takes for a cheques paid into a personal account to clear. This time differs per bank. Basically the request you have made has not yet been processed.