Every time you bounce a check a fee is charged by the bank and there may be an additional fee by the business/person chashing the check so you don't want that check to go through more than once. Usually after the first rejection by the bank a person or business may try a second time, but not a third.
You have six months from the date of cheque to convert a cheque into cash. The date of the cheque is the date shown on the face of the cheque. After six months of time, the cheque becomes a "Stale cheque".If you present the cheque to a paying bank within six month period you can collect the cash in following ways.1. If the cheque's account is a account of paying bank: You can en cash the cheque on same day.2. If the cheque's account is not a account of paying bank: Depending on the clearing speed of the banking system you may get money on same day/ tomorrow/ or day after tomorrow.Please refer related questions to understand the cheque handling process in Banks.
Usually the validity for instruments like Cheque is only 6 months from the date of issue. So assuming the cheque was issue on Dec 1st 2008 you can use it till May 31st 2009. Beyond that date if you deposit the cheque, the cheque issuing bank/person is not liable to pay the money.
first off, are you kidding me? give a cheque or find someone else - no one except you pays by cash. 2nd, many banks will not accept cheques made out to "cash". some might but its unlikely in this day and age. the only alternative is to draw cash from your credit card to the limit every day until you have enough.
Redepcheck RCK is a term that is commonly seen on many business banking statements. This stands for redeposit check or redepositing of check entry and this occurs when the check bounced the first time.
I am afraid not. after one year they are dead. Such cheques are called Stale Dated Cheques. It differs from country to country. In many countries cheques become stale after 90 days from the date of issue
10 hours
The word 'bounced' has one syllable.
i dont knoe
A cheque is an unconditional order to the Bank by its customer ( account holder) to pay a sum of money to a person named in the order, if the cheque is drawn ( written) correctly. If such a cheque is presented to the banker, and if the order is not honoured by the banker, then the such a cheque is known is dishonoured cheque.
A limit of three (3) presents are allowed.
The world record for bouncing a ball on the ground in one minute is 334 times, achieved by Ashrita Furman (USA) in 2019.
You have six months from the date of cheque to convert a cheque into cash. The date of the cheque is the date shown on the face of the cheque. After six months of time, the cheque becomes a "Stale cheque".If you present the cheque to a paying bank within six month period you can collect the cash in following ways.1. If the cheque's account is a account of paying bank: You can en cash the cheque on same day.2. If the cheque's account is not a account of paying bank: Depending on the clearing speed of the banking system you may get money on same day/ tomorrow/ or day after tomorrow.Please refer related questions to understand the cheque handling process in Banks.
A post-dated cheque is a cheque, on which a future date appears and not a current date. For example, if today is 01/01/2012, then a cheque which bears a date (say) 15/01/2012 is a post-dated cheque, till that date (15/01/2012) comes. In other words, till 14/01/2012 this cheque will be considered as post-dated cheque. That is, the future date has not yet arrived (till 14/01/2012). On 15/01/2012, the cheque will be no longer a post-dated cheque, but becomes a current dated cheque.In India, a cheque should be presented for payment on or after the date that appears on the face of the cheque. This date is also called ostensible date.A banker cannot a pay a post-dated cheque as he has no mandate to debit the account of the depositor earlier than the date of the cheque. In other words, a post-dated cheque should not be paid and should be returned to the holder with the reason, "Cheuque is post-dated" as the payment of a post-dated cheque is fraught with dangers. Since payment of a post-dated cheque, as per Section of the 10 of the Negotiable Instruemnts Act, 1881, is not a payment in due-course, many banks in India will not make payment of the cheque.If any defect in the title of the payee is found later, the banker cannot claim protection and should make good the loss to the ture owner.M.J. SUBRAMANYAM, BANGALORE
There is 1 syllable.
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
Artemis was presented and described many times as Goddess of the Moon and her brother Apollo as God of the Sun.
Currently in India (As of 2013), all cheques are valid for a period of 3 months only. This rule is irrespective of the bank whose cheque is being used. So, a UCO bank cheque, an ICICI Bank cheque and an HDFC Bank cheque, all of them are valid only for 3 months from the date of issue.