You cannot. A Crossed Cheque is also called an Account Payee Only Cheque which means that, this cheque cannot be cashed directly. It can only be deposited into the bank account of the person to whom this cheque is issued.
So, the only way you can cash the cheque is by opening a bank account (or using your existing bank account) and deposit this cheque
No
A crossed cheque can ONLY be paid into the bank account of the person the cheque is made out to. If yo are not that person and try to do so then you are trying to commit a fraud.
A check that is not crossed and marked 'Not Negotiable' may be taken into a bank (for example) and exchanged for it's value in cash 'across the counter'. A check that has been crossed and is marked 'Not Negotiable' (this can be either pre-printed by the issuing financial institution onto a book of otherwise 'blank' (no information or value) checks, or hand-written by the issuer) may only be paid into the payee's bank account. The proceeds of such a check will only be available to the payee via his/her bank account once the check has 'cleared' (i.e. the bank has verified that there are sufficient funds available in the account of the 'issuer' to cover the value of the check and then the value is transferred into the account of the payee). Via this distinction, it is possible for a check issuer to 'build in' a degree of security into a 'Non Negotiable' check compared with a 'cash' check.
Yes, you will be able to open another bank account at a different institution until the bank account that is in overdraft decides to report you to check systems. Once you are reported to check systems as having owed a bank via a checking account, it is very hard to get off of it and that may prevent you from opening a bank account pretty much anywhere. Most banks check check systems.http://paymenttransactionsystems.comhttp://merchantpos.net
A Crossed Cheque is also called an Account Payee Only Cheque which means that, this cheque cannot be cashed directly. It can only be deposited into the bank account of the person to whom this cheque is issued. So, the only way you can cash the cheque is by opening a bank account (or using your existing bank account) and deposit this cheque.
When the check is not crossed, it is called bearer check,which can be encashed by anybody at his possession. Where as when the check is crossed, it has to be credited into the payee's account only, thus ensuring safety, because even if it is stolen it cannot be encashed by the recipient.
You can cash personal checks at your own bank branch or at the branch from where the check was issued. But, if the check was a crossed/account payee check then you can only cash it by depositing it into your bank account. It is always advisable to write crossed checks to ensure safety and avoid fraudulent activities.
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 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 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
Actually they both refer to the same. A crossed cheque is also called an account payee cheque. These types of cheques can only be deposited into an individuals bank account and will not be cashed over the counter. This is used to minimize misuse of cheque instruments in case of loss or theft. We can always track the destination account into which funds were deposited using our crossed cheque whereas in case of bearer cheques (the ones that aren't crossed and can be cashed over the counter) we cannot.
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 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
By having sex
No
If you wrote a check when you had no funds in your checking account but had funds by the time the check hit the bank, you are fine. Sometimes it can take a check three days to clear, but not always.
A crossed cheque can ONLY be paid into the bank account of the person the cheque is made out to. If yo are not that person and try to do so then you are trying to commit a fraud.