No
Yes. And there can be, depending on what state you live in, criminal misdemeanor charges.
an NSF cheque is often called a "bounced" cheque
no they can not
If the check was to pay for an item (generally property like a car) you have alien or such against...an NSF check by itself is not a secured debt.
No they cannot. The check can only be honored with funds from the account it was written on.
addition
It means that there was not enough money in the account to cover the check. Non Sufficient Funds.
A NSF (non-sufficient funds) check occurs when a bank account does not have enough money to cover the check amount. When the check is presented for payment, the bank will reject it and typically notify the payee and the issuer. The issuer may incur fees from both the bank and the payee, and the check may be re-submitted or pursued for payment through collection efforts. Additionally, the issuer's account may be flagged for future NSF incidents.
At minimum you will be assessed a fee (Nonsufficient Funds Fee or NSF), and be required to pay the balance of the check. The more serious outcome is that you would be charged with any of a variety of felony or misdemeanor charges: Larceny by conversion, consumer fraud, uttering and publishing, etc.
It depends on the size or amount the bad check was written for.
It went NSF and your down payment is not paid. You will likely incur extra charges as well for the NSF not only from the bank but from whomever the down payment was for.
non sufficient funds not enough money to cover the posted check when presented to cashing agent