This depends upon laws in your particular jurisdiction, but in most cases, there is no such thing as a "post-dated check" in the eyes of the law. When you write the check, you should be capable of honoring it immediately.
The payer is the person that is paying a sum of money to the payee. The payer signs the check and the payee is the person who cashes the check.
Nothing , except if you try that, you may be charged with fraud if that's not true.
The last time I went to a check cashing store they took 7 percent away from my check. I have recently heard that Wal-Mart cashes checks for a very low amount.
Yes, because they admitted that the amount received was enough to cover your debt. They pretty much settled.
I do not think CashNet cashes checks. They appear to be a PayDay loan company, which means they give you money and you pay them back the next time you get paid, or on a certain date.
You are the legal owner/payee of the check and if someone else cashes it, it is a crime. You can raise a legal complaint against the person (if you know who did it) or if you don't know who did it, you can raise a formal complaint with the bank and they will help you identify the fraudster and then you can raise a complaint against them. You have the right to claim the payment that was due to you through the check.
It will be returned to the person that you wrote the check to and considered a bad check " possibly fraudulent"
You will probably owe a penalty, the IRS does not accept excuses so call asap and get the tax taken care of, then cancel that check you sent before someone cashes it.
If someone tries to cash a check you wrote for an amount higher than your current balance, the check will bounce. In this case, you will be charged a fee and the payee might get charged a fee as well. Try to put cash into your account before the person cashes the check.
That person that cashed it can be charged for fraud. You must contact the bank concerning this.
Outlay
The payer is the person that is paying a sum of money to the payee. The payer signs the check and the payee is the person who cashes the check.
Check the Recorders office at the county courthouse
Yes. A check is a legally binding monetary instrument where the issuer agrees to allow the receiver/check payee to cash the check anytime they want. However the receiver can choose to cash it or not. The check issuer can however issue a stop payment before the check is cashed but they cannot stop the receiver from cashing it or legally prosecute them for cashing it.
Yes usually 6 mothns, but it is possible to get the check 'refreshed' by the person who signed it.
Nothing , except if you try that, you may be charged with fraud if that's not true.
The last time I went to a check cashing store they took 7 percent away from my check. I have recently heard that Wal-Mart cashes checks for a very low amount.