A cheque is a financial instrument that instructs a bank to pay a specified amount of money from the account of the cheque writer to the person or entity named on it. In contrast, a receipt is a document that acknowledges the receipt of payment or goods, serving as proof of a transaction. While a cheque is used to initiate payment, a receipt confirms that payment has been made.
hfcuyhalj,nx
They both mean the same
A cheque butt and receipt represent a financial transaction involving the payment of funds. The cheque butt serves as a record of the cheque issued, detailing the amount, date, and payee, while the receipt confirms the receipt of payment by the recipient. Together, they provide documentation for both the payer and payee, ensuring accountability and tracking of the transaction.
you spell it different
I do know the difference. What is your question?
what is difference between a current account and a cheque account
hfcuyhalj,nx
They both mean the same
A cheque butt and receipt represent a financial transaction involving the payment of funds. The cheque butt serves as a record of the cheque issued, detailing the amount, date, and payee, while the receipt confirms the receipt of payment by the recipient. Together, they provide documentation for both the payer and payee, ensuring accountability and tracking of the transaction.
a bill is what you owe and a receipt is what you gave.
None.
You can get premium receipt against payment made both online and over counter.When payment of premia is made by cheque, the premium receipt inscribes the clause '...subject to realisation of cheque.'
you spell it different
I do know the difference. What is your question?
The difference is just the spelling. they both mean the same...
Cheque is both securities and payment instrument. Voucher is only securities. From securities point of view they are the same and have the same meaning. Cheque has larger scope.
An unpresented cheque is one that hasnt been presented for payment yet. A stale cheque is one that has expired.