A stale check is an "old" check usually older than a specified period of time such as 6 months. Some banks will not honor stale checks.
Checks usually have a validity of 90 or 180 days (depending on the country) and after that date, the check is stale and worthless. No bank will accept such checks for cashing or cash it. Since it has no value it is considered to be stale.
A stale check is an "old" check usually older than a specified period of time such as 6 months. Some banks will not honor stale checks.
Checks usually have a validity of 90 or 180 days (depending on the country) and after that date, the check is stale and worthless. No bank will accept such checks for cashing or cash it. Since it has no value it is considered to be stale. No bank will actually cash a stale check.
Most checks become stale dated -- which means they cannot be cashed -- after 6 months, though some checks last for a year (business checks). Some checks may have an even shorter life (the check would say "Void after ________"). If your check is stale dated, it is likely your bank will refuse it or, if they accept it, that the drawee bank will return it against your account. You should request a new, currently dated check from the original maker.
No bank will actually cash a stale dated check. Checks usually have a validity of 90 or 180 days (depending on the country) and after that date, the check is stale and worthless. No bank will accept such checks for cashing or cash it. So, there is no chance of any consequences.
Yes. They will refuse payment. No bank will actually cash a stale dated check. Checks usually have a validity of 90 or 180 days (depending on the country) and after that date, the check is stale and worthless. No bank will accept such checks for cashing or cash it.
Checks that are older than 90 days (180 days in some countries) are considered stale or expired checks. They are checks that no longer carry a value and no bank would cash such a check. It is called a Stale or an Expired check and it carries no value.
Actually nothing. It is the responsibility of the person who received the cheque to deposit and encash it before the cheque becomes stale dated.
Most checks become stale dated (meaning they cannot be negotiated) after six months. Some checks, especially business checks and U.S. Treasury checks, have a longer life of up to one year. And some checks, which would specifically have a "VOID AFTER" or similar notice on the front, expire more quickly.
The only reason why a cheque may become stale is: The cheque was issued to you in the past and you have not yet deposited it for cashing it. Any cheque that is older than 180 days is considered stale. If you deposit a stale cheque - the bank will not release the funds
For managers it does. I'm not sure about hourly