Most banks will not honor a cheque which is dated more than 90 days past. Some banks allow for exceptions if it is a government cheque. Otherwise you will have to go back to the cheque isssuer and have them give you a new one.
Bank gives surety or guarantee to pay the money to beneficiary of the cheque endorsed by bank. Customer (drawer) has to pay certain charge to make a cheque Good for Payment. The payable amount is segregated from the balance to reserve once it endorse. This cheque is authorized by the banker to be Good for Payment. Customer can request bank to prepare manager's cheque, cashier's cheque, banker's cheque or cheque on selves instead of good for payment
A pay order, is a banker's or cashier's cheque. It is guaranteed to be paid by the bank and is the preferred method of payment for larger purchases such as cars and homes. A cheque is written directly on a customer's account and is not guaranteed by the bank.
A cheque may bounce (bank refusing to pay for it) due to a variety of reasons. Some of them are: a. The signature of the cheque issuer does not match bank records b. There is not enough money in the issuer's bank account to pay for the cheque c. There is overwriting in the cheque and is not duly counter-signed d. The amount in numbers and amount in words does not match e. The cheque is very old and expired (more than 90 days old)
Its indeed a pay order or a draft issued by the bank.
A cheque is a negotiable instrument that can be issued by one person to pay money to another person/entity. The person to whom the cheque is issued is entitled to receive the sum mentioned in the cheque (provided the account has sufficient balance) from the bank where the cheque issuer holds his account
A cheque is an order, "pay such-and-such an amount to the name of...". It is an order for a bank to pay it. I guess that if I extend a cheque in your name, the three parties are the one who extends the cheque (I in the example), the one who will receive the money (you in the example) and my bank.A cheque is an order, "pay such-and-such an amount to the name of...". It is an order for a bank to pay it. I guess that if I extend a cheque in your name, the three parties are the one who extends the cheque (I in the example), the one who will receive the money (you in the example) and my bank.A cheque is an order, "pay such-and-such an amount to the name of...". It is an order for a bank to pay it. I guess that if I extend a cheque in your name, the three parties are the one who extends the cheque (I in the example), the one who will receive the money (you in the example) and my bank.A cheque is an order, "pay such-and-such an amount to the name of...". It is an order for a bank to pay it. I guess that if I extend a cheque in your name, the three parties are the one who extends the cheque (I in the example), the one who will receive the money (you in the example) and my bank.
Bank gives surety or guarantee to pay the money to beneficiary of the cheque endorsed by bank. Customer (drawer) has to pay certain charge to make a cheque Good for Payment. The payable amount is segregated from the balance to reserve once it endorse. This cheque is authorized by the banker to be Good for Payment. Customer can request bank to prepare manager's cheque, cashier's cheque, banker's cheque or cheque on selves instead of good for payment
A pay order, is a banker's or cashier's cheque. It is guaranteed to be paid by the bank and is the preferred method of payment for larger purchases such as cars and homes. A cheque is written directly on a customer's account and is not guaranteed by the bank.
A cheque may bounce (bank refusing to pay for it) due to a variety of reasons. Some of them are: a. The signature of the cheque issuer does not match bank records b. There is not enough money in the issuer's bank account to pay for the cheque c. There is overwriting in the cheque and is not duly counter-signed d. The amount in numbers and amount in words does not match e. The cheque is very old and expired (more than 90 days old)
Its indeed a pay order or a draft issued by the bank.
a written order directing a bank to pay money
A cheque is a negotiable instrument that can be issued by one person to pay money to another person/entity. The person to whom the cheque is issued is entitled to receive the sum mentioned in the cheque (provided the account has sufficient balance) from the bank where the cheque issuer holds his account
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
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.
For individuals a cheque or current account.
Yes. (Assuming you got the cheque in Dec 2008) Usually the validity for instruments like Cheque the validity 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.
A bank may reject a cheque due to a variety of reasons. They are: a. The signature of the cheque issuer does not match bank records b. There is not enough money in the issuers bank account to pay for the cheque c. There is overwriting in the cheque and is not duly counter-signed d. The amount in numbers and amount in words does not match e. The cheque is very old and expired (more than 90 days old)