check bounce is when you do not have sufficient balance in your account and check not cleared is when the process is delayed on either end due to some problems
This depends entirely on the banks involved but typically when a cheque "clears" it can no longer "bounce" It is worth confirming this with your bank however
"Cheque effects not cleared" typically refers to a situation where a cheque has been deposited into a bank account but the bank has not yet processed or cleared the funds. When a cheque is deposited, it goes through a clearing process, during which the bank confirms that the cheque is valid and that the funds are available in the account of the person or entity issuing the cheque. If the cheque’s effects are "not cleared," it means that the transaction is still pending or waiting to be processed.
Cheque Bounce refers to the situation wherein, your bank account does not have enough money to pay the cheque that was issued by you.Let us say, you have issued a cheque for Rs. 12,000/- to your friend and he deposits the cheque into his account. On the day, this cheque comes for clearance to your bank account you have only Rs. 5,000/- which means you do not have enough funds to honor the cheque. Hence your cheque would bounce. Which means: No money would be paid for the cheque.Note: Cheque bounce is an offense and the bank and/or the cheque receiver can prosecute you.
A cheque may bounce if: a. The person trying to cash the cheque doe not have an account with the bank b. If the name on the cheque does not match the person trying to cash it c. If the cheque is expired (More than 90 days in the past) d. If the signature on the cheque does not match the signature of the person who issued the cheque e. If there is not enough funds in the bank account to pay for the cheque
Answer: A dud cheque is a cheque that is written for more than is in the bank e.g. a cheque for $200 when the person only has $150 in the bank will bounce - it's a dud.
If cheque is not not cleared then it is called "Bounce".
This depends entirely on the banks involved but typically when a cheque "clears" it can no longer "bounce" It is worth confirming this with your bank however
what is difference between a current account and a cheque account
hfcuyhalj,nx
They both mean the same
None.
"Cheque effects not cleared" typically refers to a situation where a cheque has been deposited into a bank account but the bank has not yet processed or cleared the funds. When a cheque is deposited, it goes through a clearing process, during which the bank confirms that the cheque is valid and that the funds are available in the account of the person or entity issuing the cheque. If the cheque’s effects are "not cleared," it means that the transaction is still pending or waiting to be processed.
Cheque Bounce refers to the situation wherein, your bank account does not have enough money to pay the cheque that was issued by you.Let us say, you have issued a cheque for Rs. 12,000/- to your friend and he deposits the cheque into his account. On the day, this cheque comes for clearance to your bank account you have only Rs. 5,000/- which means you do not have enough funds to honor the cheque. Hence your cheque would bounce. Which means: No money would be paid for the cheque.Note: Cheque bounce is an offense and the bank and/or the cheque receiver can prosecute you.
A good for payment cheque is a type of cheque that is guaranteed to be honored by the bank, often because it is backed by sufficient funds or a specific agreement, ensuring that the recipient can cash it without issue. In contrast, a general cheque may not have the same level of assurance; it relies on the account holder having sufficient funds at the time of cashing. If insufficient funds are available, a general cheque may bounce, leading to potential fees and complications.
you spell it different
I do know the difference. What is your question?
The difference is just the spelling. they both mean the same...