A "cheque bounce" occurs when a person writes out a cheque, but there are not enough funds in his bank account to clear that cheque. Here's how it works: When you write a cheque, you are instructing your bank to move a certain amount of money from your bank account to someone else. The bank cannot move that kind of money if you do not have sufficient balance in your account. The bank returns the cheque to the person with the word "bounced" beside it. Cheque bouncing can incur any number of penalties, not to mention damaging your credit and even leading to litigation if bounced too often. Ensure you've got sufficient in your account so as not to bounce!
A cheque (American and others write Check) is an order (an instruction) by the cheque writer to his/her bank to take money from their account, and to give it to the person (or business) named on the cheque. The cheque writer (drawer) writes the various details including the money amount, date, and a payee (intented recipient/beneficiary of the transfer) on the cheque, and signs it, ordering their bank to pay that person or company the amount of money stated.If the depositor's bank reverses the cheque deposit and advises you cheque out of range you can ask either bank "What do you mean? What's the problem?" Neither banker may really know why the automated cheque reader has rejected the cheque. Odds are - there is a blemish or error in the digital/electronic coding on the cheque that make the cheque invalid, or rather, the instruction to the paying bank becomes void for some reason [whether deliberate by the writer, or otherwise]. Because we are "at the mercy" of the automated cheque reader it is best to ask the writer to replace the faulty cheque than get into a tantrum with any bank staff.Stale cheques are cheques not presented within six months of the date on the cheque. When the holder of the cheque seeks to deposit the stale cheque, the bank will typically decline to accept it. The teller may suggest you ask the cheque writer to issue a new replacement cheque - but they are not obligated to advise you about your options.Regards, Myke
what do you mean by clearance in banking
NO, a cheque becomes stale after six months, but this does not mean that the money can not be cashed, if its a signatory to the account that presents the cheque, all you need do is change the date on the cheque to a more recent one, and if its a third party, kindly refer back to the signatory of the account to change the date to a recent one.
I think he meant that Britain was losing the war,therefore the offer was useless and they will be unsuccessful after the war.
When you request a special clearance on a cheque you’ve deposited, you are asking the bank to expedite the processing of that cheque, allowing you to access the funds more quickly than the standard clearing time. This is typically done for larger amounts or when the cheque is from a bank that is not local. The bank may charge a fee for this service and will assess the risk of the cheque before granting clearance. It essentially speeds up the verification and availability of the funds in your account.
a bank cheque (UK) (check)(US)
A "cheque bounce" occurs when a person writes out a cheque, but there are not enough funds in his bank account to clear that cheque. Here's how it works: When you write a cheque, you are instructing your bank to move a certain amount of money from your bank account to someone else. The bank cannot move that kind of money if you do not have sufficient balance in your account. The bank returns the cheque to the person with the word "bounced" beside it. Cheque bouncing can incur any number of penalties, not to mention damaging your credit and even leading to litigation if bounced too often. Ensure you've got sufficient in your account so as not to bounce!
When the bank has not enough funds in the relevant account or the account holder requests that the cheque is bounced (under exceptional circumstances) then the bank will return the cheque to the account holder. The beneficiary of the cheque will have not been paid. This normally incurs a fee from the bank.
Cash or Cheque
cheque head quartres
Cheque deposited and cleared
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.
If a cheque is returned with the reason "Wrongly delivered not drawn on us," it means that the cheque was sent to the wrong bank or financial institution, and as a result, it cannot be processed by the receiving bank. This typically occurs when the cheque is intended for a different bank than the one it was presented to. In such cases, the payee should check the issuing bank details and ensure the cheque is presented at the correct institution for processing.
CUI means Centralised Unpaid Item and normally relates to a cheque if the sender has cancelled the cheque.
It means that, money will be paid out to the person who is holding (bearer) the check. For ex: If I owe you Rs. 10,000/- and give you a bearer cheque of my bank account with ICICI Bank, all you have to do is, visit your nearest ICICI Bank branch and then submit the cheque for payment. The bank will ask for your identity proof to verify that you are indeed the payee for the cheque and if they are satisfied, they will give you the cash right away. You, the person carrying the cheque will be considered the bearer of the cheque.