It depends on the situation.
Yes - If a check is lost or stolen then it is perfectly legal to cancel it
No - If you have given it as a means of payment for some goods or services and you owe the other party money. In this case, the other party will not get paid the money and they can initiate legal action against you for not paying them.
It depends on the specific terms of your retainer agreement with the attorney. Generally, if no services have been rendered, you may be able to cancel the check or request a refund. However, it is important to carefully review the terms of your agreement and consult with the attorney directly to understand your rights and obligations.
If you have not taken delivery of the vehicle, or signed a legal document to purchase the vehicle, I would think you could cancel the order. But I am no lawyer. Seek legal advice on this to make sure.
Arrests are very common on a background check.
none, its legal to not wear a seatbelt
This is legal to use as long as the party giving the check is contacted and confirms the fact that they gave you the check. Otherwise it may have been given by a third party and to use it would bring you trouble with the law. Added: Additionally - by endorsing the check in order to cash it, you might be legally committing yourself to certain obligations (i.e.: switching phone or cable service, for example).
It means that a check has been given to cover a cost or debt.
If you have been given a cheque by somebody and that cheque bounced you can file a legal petition against them. If you have been giving cheques that would bounce, you can be legally prosecuted.
no absolutely not
Need to correct the problem and get a scanner to cancel the check engine light... Also, remove the negative battery terminal for a few minutes and the ECU will cancel the codes; but they will return if the problem has not been corrected.
It depends - check on the address you have been given in your organization.
Denotification refers to the act of revoking or withdrawing an official notification or status previously granted to an entity or individual. This action typically involves reversing a previous decision to designate or classify something as official or recognized.
The legal amount of a check is the textual format. The numerical format is called the courtesy amount. If there is a discrepancy between the amount in the box and what has been written on the line below, the worded version of the amount will be processed by the bank.