Postdated checks. If a customer gives you postdated checks, treat them as a note receivable. In other words, debit it to Notes Receivable, not to Cash. On the date written on the check, deposit it to your firm's account, debiting Cash and crediting Notes Receivable. Returned checks. When the bank notifies you that it is returning a customer's check for NSF (not sufficient funds), debit the customer's account immediately-even if you plan to redeposit the check the same day. For good internal controls, instruct your bank to address all returned checks to someone other than you-possibly the owner or a senior manager. This can protect you if an employee tries to use fictitious checks to cover temporary shortages. http://www.aipb.org/newsletter/bookkeeping_tips/pdfs/BookkeepingTips_2-38.pdf
Are post-dated checks issuing allowed by the State law in Greece or it is forbidden? Tks for the answer. Massimo
No. It is very well possible that when you cash the check it does not get paid.
Give me a check with a postdate on it. I won't cash it until then.
It's a check that's dated after the date it was written. Banks used to not honor checks before the date that was written on them, so people would send a check dated after payday to pay the gas bill or something. These days, if a check shows up at the bank they'll process it no matter what the date is on it...so don't write any more postdated checks.
1. check validation 2. check forgery 3. payment deposits 4. postdated checks 5. unsigned checks 6. return checks
The same length of time it takes for any other check to clear. Banks are not actually obligated by law (in the US) to pay any special attention to postdated checks, unless they have been specifically notified of them. If they have been notified, they are supposed to treat them as invalid if presented before the date on the check.
Business checks are just what they sound like, a checking account that banks offer for companys or business, they may have different fees, features and benefits than a personal checking account.
Types of checks in the Philippines are: Personal Check Certified Check Traveler's Check Crossed Check Anti Dated Check Postdated Check Cancelled Check Rubber or Bouncy Check Stale Check Defective Check Cashier's Check Money Order
companys can request your background record and it will be on there. you can do back ground checks on your self too. just have to pay for it and that's it.
Ucc 4-401 says you must give the bank written notice. If you do, the bank cant pay the check till that date. If they still do and you get nsf they owe you. If no notice then nsf, ur sol.
If you haven't received the checks from an employer, contact their payroll department. If you haven't received the checks from the bank, first talk to a teller, then the bank manager. If they state checks have been sent and you haven't gotten them in 10 days, ask for a reissue of the checks (new ones).
A large number of landlords are doing credit checks on prospective clients these days, and the percentage is only going to rise as the economy becomes worse.