NO
A company is not legally required to reissue a stale-dated check, which is typically defined as a check that is over six months old. However, many companies have policies in place that allow them to reissue stale checks at the discretion of management. If a check is stale-dated, the payee should contact the company to request a new check, and the company may choose to honor that request depending on their policies. It’s advisable for the payee to maintain communication and provide necessary information to facilitate the reissue process.
The maker of an outdated check generally does not have a legal duty to reissue a new check, but it may depend on the circumstances and the relationship between the parties involved. If the payee has not cashed the check within the specified validity period (usually six months), the check is considered stale, and the maker may choose to reissue it as a courtesy. However, the obligation to do so is not legally mandated. It's best practice for the payee to communicate with the maker to discuss reissuance if needed.
A stale check is an "old" check usually older than a specified period of time such as 6 months. Some banks will not honor stale checks.
Any company can reissue an expired date refund check. The likelihood is slim that they will as the date for expiration is often clearly stated on the check, which makes the responsibility the consumer, not the company's.
A check that is older than 90 days (or 180 days depending on the Country) is considered a stale or expired check. It is worthless and carries no value. You cannot cash such a check. Since the check is expired, the check issuing bank will not pay for it. Such a check is called a stale dated check
A stale bond check is a check that has not been cashed by the recipient for an extended period, typically six months or more. If a check remains uncashed beyond the stale date, the issuer may choose to cancel the check and reissue a new one.
No. Only the person who issued the check to you can replace the stale dated check. Banks do not have any authority to reissue state dated checks to people to whom checks were issued by their account customers. You need to contact the person who gave you the check and ask for a replacement check.
No, a company is not required to reissue an expired check.
Bank of America's policy regarding stale checks is that they are typically considered void after six months. After this time, the bank may refuse to honor the check and may require the account holder to request a new check or reissue the payment.
The maker of an outdated check generally does not have a legal duty to reissue a new check, but it may depend on the circumstances and the relationship between the parties involved. If the payee has not cashed the check within the specified validity period (usually six months), the check is considered stale, and the maker may choose to reissue it as a courtesy. However, the obligation to do so is not legally mandated. It's best practice for the payee to communicate with the maker to discuss reissuance if needed.
If a cashier's check is not cashed within a certain period of time, the issuing bank may consider it stale or expired. In such cases, the bank may require the check to be reissued or may charge a fee to reissue it. It's important to check with the issuing bank for their specific policies on stale checks.
Yes. The liability still exists and should the payee request it, the check should be re-issued.
i found my nys refund check from 2003 now what reissue?
A stale check is an "old" check usually older than a specified period of time such as 6 months. Some banks will not honor stale checks.
ask them...
A stale check is an "old" check usually older than a specified period of time such as 6 months. Some banks will not honor stale checks.
Any company can reissue an expired date refund check. The likelihood is slim that they will as the date for expiration is often clearly stated on the check, which makes the responsibility the consumer, not the company's.