On a personal cheque, "CA" typically stands for "cash amount." It indicates the amount of money the cheque is written for, which can be cashed or deposited by the recipient. In some contexts, "CA" may also refer to "California" if the cheque is issued from that state, but in financial terms, it primarily relates to the cash value of the cheque.
no
It is best to cash a cheque at your personal bank to avoid fees. If you do not have a personal account with any banks, then go to the bank that the cheque was issued from. Make sure the cheque is not over 6 months old. You will need to bring a current I.D. You will endorse the back of the cheque and give it to the teller.
They both mean the same
Cheque book balance means bank balance as per cheque book
When you "stop" a cheque, it means you instruct your bank to cancel a specific cheque that you have issued, preventing it from being cashed or deposited. This action is typically taken if the cheque is lost, stolen, or if there's a dispute regarding the payment. Stopping a cheque may involve a fee and usually requires you to provide details such as the cheque number and amount to the bank.
no
Most of the supermarkets in the United States accept personal checks.
you can cash at Money shop, H & T, and cash generator
a bank cheque (UK) (check)(US)
It is best to cash a cheque at your personal bank to avoid fees. If you do not have a personal account with any banks, then go to the bank that the cheque was issued from. Make sure the cheque is not over 6 months old. You will need to bring a current I.D. You will endorse the back of the cheque and give it to the teller.
They both mean the same
There are two ways. # If it is a normal cheque that has not been crossed (not an A/C payee cheque) you can take the cheque to the cheque issuing branch, provide an identity proof and ask for cash # If it is a crossed cheque (A/C payee cheque) you can take it your bank branch and deposit it into your account. Irrespective of whether the cheque is crossed or not, you can use option no. 2. But only if the cheque is plain you can use option no. 1
Yes, so long as the account is still 'open' and has funds to cover the amount of the cheque.
Cheque book balance means bank balance as per cheque book
It means, issuing a cheque that has a date that is past today's date. Let us say you issue a cheque today, May 28th 2009 and mark the cheque date as June 10th 2009, it means you have issued a post dated cheque.
When you "stop" a cheque, it means you instruct your bank to cancel a specific cheque that you have issued, preventing it from being cashed or deposited. This action is typically taken if the cheque is lost, stolen, or if there's a dispute regarding the payment. Stopping a cheque may involve a fee and usually requires you to provide details such as the cheque number and amount to the bank.
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.