In New Jersey, you can cash a post-dated check before the date written on it, but the bank is not legally obligated to honor it until that date arrives. If you attempt to cash it early, the bank may choose to process it or reject it based on their policies. It's generally advisable to wait until the date specified on the check to avoid potential issues. Always check with your bank for their specific practices regarding post-dated checks.
No, a check dated in the future is a post dated check. Banks won't knowingly cash a post dated check.
Most banks and check cashing services will not cash "post-dated" checks until the date comes due on the date of the check. However, legally, some jurisdictions have laws that allow the negotiation of post-dated checks under the premise that the payee should be able to collect immediately when given a check.
Postdating is to put a date on the check for some time in the future, not the current date. Technically a check is a contract, so if a person took a check into the bank and it was dated for tomorrow, they could not cash it.
In the United States, a bank may reserve the right to cash a check regardless of the date. Other countries may have their own laws on the matter. In India - a check cannot be cashed until the date mentioned on the check. If you have gotten a post dated check for let us say Jan 10 2011 (today being dec 29 2010) the bank cannot cash it until the 10th of Jan 2011.
Yes, you can write "do not cash before" followed by a specific date on a post-dated check. This indicates that the check should not be cashed or deposited until that date. However, it's important to note that this instruction is not legally binding; banks may still process the check before the specified date. To avoid issues, it's best to communicate with the recipient about the intended timing.
No, a check dated in the future is a post dated check. Banks won't knowingly cash a post dated check.
Yes, or you can deposit it in an ATM machine.
Most banks and check cashing services will not cash "post-dated" checks until the date comes due on the date of the check. However, legally, some jurisdictions have laws that allow the negotiation of post-dated checks under the premise that the payee should be able to collect immediately when given a check.
Postdating is to put a date on the check for some time in the future, not the current date. Technically a check is a contract, so if a person took a check into the bank and it was dated for tomorrow, they could not cash it.
In the United States, a bank may reserve the right to cash a check regardless of the date. Other countries may have their own laws on the matter. In India - a check cannot be cashed until the date mentioned on the check. If you have gotten a post dated check for let us say Jan 10 2011 (today being dec 29 2010) the bank cannot cash it until the 10th of Jan 2011.
Post date a check means that you write a check on a day and mention the date of a future day in the check. i.e., let's say I give you a check today 22 January 2011 and write the check date as 15 February 2011. This is post dating a check. This means that you cannot cash the check until 15th February 2011 and until then the check is of no value. Post Dated checks are perfectly legal as long as the person who receives the check does not cash it before its due date. Please note: If you send a post dated check in to ,say your mortgage company!! They are NOT going to look at the date! They will send it on to the bank, If it is early..... it will be sent back as non sufficient. This can cause a lot of issues. None of this is answering the question as to what is the law!! I WILL be learning this today and will answer here again.
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
It's a check made out with a future date so you can't cash it yet.
i wrote a cash check to my self and paid it back 4 mouths later now the collection deptment came back to collect after 10 years and we had a chapter 7 they also said they were the goverment what can i do.
It is legal to write a post dated check. The Uniform Commercial Code allows it. The UCC is the banking or commercial agreement for all 50 States plus DC and most territories. New Jersey may have its own banking laws but they will follow the UCC fairly closely. A post dated check does not become negotiable until the date written on it. http://www.law.cornell.edu/ucc/3/article3.htm#s3-113 Your bank may (and most likely will) accept a prematurely cashed check without pause. They are allowed to do that. under UCC 4-401. BUT It is illegal to present (cash) a post dated check. If cashing a postdated check early causes you an overdraft, then you may chase after the payee (who the check was made out to) for the damages. http://www.helpwithmybank.gov/faqs/banking_check_cashing.html WARNING Asking the payee to cover your damages may cause other problems so play carefully. If this is someone you need to keep on the good side, such as your landlord, you might just have to swallow the pain, but try talking to him and ask that they no longer cash your check early. Other payees might just like to drag it out, such as a mortgage company. Unless you have an express contract to allow them to cash a check on receipt, they can't. They might give you stories about policy and it is written on the back, etc, they would still have to show you agreed to those conditions.
! Banks have no responsibility to review the date on a check to determine if it should be deposited, paid, refused or rejected (this is in Rules and Regulations provided when an account is opened); On a stale dated check, ifcustomer doesn't want check paid, they should place stop payment on it. This also applies to post dated checks. According the the UCC, a bank can refuse a stale dated or posted check. It is at the discretion of the financial institution.
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. So, you cannot cash a check that is 210 days old.