No. The fact that it didn't "clear" the bank means there either wasn't enough money in the account it was written from, or whoever wrote the check called the bank and cancelled (voided) it. If you deposited a check in your account, and it doesn't clear, then you need to subtract what you added in when you made the deposit because it's as though it doesn't exist. Contact the check writer (if you can) to get a new one. If it's a deadbeat who intentionally wrote a check with insufficient funds, the authorities (and the banks) take a very dim view of this as it constitutes fraud.
A cleared check is one for which the money due by means of the check has already been paid to the payee. So a stop cannot be placed on it because, the funds have already been paid out and the bank cannot reclaim the funds paid out for a check.
A bounce check is also known as a rejected check or a dishonored check. It all means one and the same. A check that was submitted for encashing has not been paid and the check is literally useless or worthless for the person who was paid using that check.
Call the Bank that issued the check.
The definition of a closed check, depends on the circumstances. In a restaurant, a closed check is a check that has been paid for.
A bill is typically deemed to be paid when the check is received by the payee. While the date the check is cut or mailed may be important for record-keeping or determining payment timing, the actual transfer of funds occurs when the payee has possession of the check. Therefore, for legal and accounting purposes, receipt of the check by the payee is the critical point for considering the bill as paid.
Check
A sight check is a type of check that is paid immediately when presented to the bank, while a regular check may take a few days to clear and be paid by the bank.
No, if you already paid the doctors office with a check then you should be in the clear.
A certified check, also referred to as a cashier's check, is a check that has already been paid for so you don't have to wait for it to clear your account. Generally, certified checks do not have an expiration date on them.
The lien must be paid in order to clear the title.The lien must be paid in order to clear the title.The lien must be paid in order to clear the title.The lien must be paid in order to clear the title.
A certified check, also referred to as a cashier's check, is a check that has already been paid for so you don't have to wait for it to clear your account. Generally, certified checks do not have an expiration date on them.
It is usually paid by check, either included with the paycheck or on a separate check paid through accounts payable.
Your vehicle has to be paid in full for you to have a clear title without a lien. If you haven't paid the sales tax, you may not have a clear title that you can sign off to the new owner.
How do you check on paid up policies
A cleared check is one for which the money due by means of the check has already been paid to the payee. So a stop cannot be placed on it because, the funds have already been paid out and the bank cannot reclaim the funds paid out for a check.
The question is not clear, if it is football then it is Christiano Renaldo.
It isn't clear WHEN and WHERE you are referring to.