It depends on the law and the banks - which will vary from country to country. Also, in countries where human contact still counts for something in this sector (unlike most of the West), it will depend on whether or not your bank manager believes you can cover the overdraft - for example if the cheque was presented the day before your pay normally goes in. In that case, the bank may honour the cheque and simply charge interest for the overdraft.
In most Western countries, your bank will refuse payment, thus embarrassing you; it will then write to you telling you what it has done, and charge you for going overdrawn. The bank will also charge interest, not only on your overdraft, but also on the fees that you have had to pay from your overdrawn account.
All in all, the bank wins, you lose!
It depends on the law and the banks - which will vary from country to country. Also, in countries where human contact still counts for something in this sector (unlike most of the West), it will depend on whether or not your bank manager believes you can cover the overdraft - for example if the cheque was presented the day before your pay normally goes in. In that case, the bank may honour the cheque and simply charge interest for the overdraft.
In most Western countries, your bank will refuse payment, thus embarrassing you; it will then write to you telling you what it has done, and charge you for going overdrawn. The bank will also charge interest, not only on your overdraft, but also on the fees that you have had to pay from your overdrawn account.
All in all, the bank wins, you lose!
It depends on the law and the banks - which will vary from country to country. Also, in countries where human contact still counts for something in this sector (unlike most of the West), it will depend on whether or not your bank manager believes you can cover the overdraft - for example if the cheque was presented the day before your pay normally goes in. In that case, the bank may honour the cheque and simply charge interest for the overdraft.
In most Western countries, your bank will refuse payment, thus embarrassing you; it will then write to you telling you what it has done, and charge you for going overdrawn. The bank will also charge interest, not only on your overdraft, but also on the fees that you have had to pay from your overdrawn account.
All in all, the bank wins, you lose!
It depends on the law and the banks - which will vary from country to country. Also, in countries where human contact still counts for something in this sector (unlike most of the West), it will depend on whether or not your bank manager believes you can cover the overdraft - for example if the cheque was presented the day before your pay normally goes in. In that case, the bank may honour the cheque and simply charge interest for the overdraft.
In most Western countries, your bank will refuse payment, thus embarrassing you; it will then write to you telling you what it has done, and charge you for going overdrawn. The bank will also charge interest, not only on your overdraft, but also on the fees that you have had to pay from your overdrawn account.
All in all, the bank wins, you lose!
It depends on the law and the banks - which will vary from country to country. Also, in countries where human contact still counts for something in this sector (unlike most of the West), it will depend on whether or not your bank manager believes you can cover the overdraft - for example if the cheque was presented the day before your pay normally goes in. In that case, the bank may honour the cheque and simply charge interest for the overdraft.
In most Western countries, your bank will refuse payment, thus embarrassing you; it will then write to you telling you what it has done, and charge you for going overdrawn. The bank will also charge interest, not only on your overdraft, but also on the fees that you have had to pay from your overdrawn account.
All in all, the bank wins, you lose!
It should be written as "Two hundred and two only".
It would usually be written as "one hundred forty and 00/100 dollars"
Five thousand, nine hundred sixty-three and thirteen hundredths. If this is a dollar amount to be written on a check then it would be written as: Five thousand nine hundred sixty-three and 13/100 dollars
To write a check for two hundred thousand dollars, start by writing the numerical amount in the box on the right side of the check. In this case, write "200,000.00." Next to it, write "Two hundred thousand dollars and 00/100." On the line below, write the written amount as "Two hundred thousand dollars." Lastly, fill in the recipient's name, date, and sign the check.
860 hundred = 86,000 and is written on checks as: Eighty-six thousand and 00/100 dollars.
It should be written as "Two hundred and two only".
An inclearing check is a check written to someone that they cash or deposit.
No, a person cannot use a check endorsed by someone else. A person can only used a check written out to them and endorsed by them.
The police? His/her bank? Him/her?
A check
If for example it is USA currency ... seven hundred and fifty thousand, five hundred and sixty dollars and eighty cents
An endorsed check is a check that was written to someone without a checking account, or someone who could not deposit the check, that has been signed by that person so that someone else can deposit it for them.
Do you mean how would you phrase the written amount on a check for $1400? You could write either "fourteen hundred" or "one thousand four hundred".
The US currency value $917.53 would be "Nine hundred seventeen dollars and fifty-three cents." On a check, it would typically be written "Nine hundred seventeen and 53/100 dollars."
One thousand, eight hundred one and 00/100 dollars
one hundred and forty-five dollars and seventy-six cents for example
Such a cheque would be written, thus: $12,222,200 (twelve million, two hundred and twenty-two thousand, and two hundred dollars).