the british rule have been jolted from its very roots by organised movements in India and by the mayhems of the second world war.It was accurately predicted that the shaken british rule would very soon loose its hold in india and therefore their proposal of granting dominion status to india was termed as a post dated cheque because a definite time limit was not set up and the british rule was termed as the failing bank because it would soon get bankrupt and loose its hold on india
mohandas karamchand gandhi
I think he meant that Britain was losing the war,therefore the offer was useless and they will be unsuccessful after the war.
Yes. A Single cheque is also called a cheque leaf
Both are correct. If a single cheque is used it is called a cheque leaf. If a number of Cheques are used, collectively they are called cheque leaves or a cheque book or a booklet of Cheques. They all refer to one and the same. The difference is just the number of Cheques under consideration.
It means that the value of the cheque is fixed and it cannot be negotiated or changed. The amount entered in the cheque is the exact amount anyone who deposits this cheque will get. Not a rupee more and not a rupee less. That is why Cheques are called non-negotiable instruments.
mohandas karamchand gandhi
I think he meant that Britain was losing the war,therefore the offer was useless and they will be unsuccessful after the war.
It's Mahatma Gandhi, the father of the nation described cripps proposal as a post dated cheque.
Yes. A Single cheque is also called a cheque leaf
duplicate cheque
If cheque is not not cleared then it is called "Bounce".
John Maynard Keynes said this about the Cripps mission to India in 1942. He was referring to the inadequacy of the mission's proposals to meet India's economic needs effectively.
If a cheque bears a date earlier than the date on which it is presented to the bank, it is called anti-dated cheque
an NSF cheque is often called a "bounced" cheque
In case a cheque is torn into two or more pieces and presented for payment , such a cheque is called a mutilated cheque'''''''''It can behonoredif the collecting bank guarantees by certifying back side of the mutilated cheque...BOB Amin
Both are correct. If a single cheque is used it is called a cheque leaf. If a number of Cheques are used, collectively they are called cheque leaves or a cheque book or a booklet of Cheques. They all refer to one and the same. The difference is just the number of Cheques under consideration.
The person receiving the cheque, is the 'payee' - the person sending the cheque is the 'payer'.