The date the check can be cashed . For example I wrote ( 5 ) post dated checks last winter to a company that handles my snow removal of my residence Each check was dated the last day of the month . ( November / December / January / February / and March ) That way the company could cash the checks at the end of each month if I went somewhere warmer for the winter
No.
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
! 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.
An antedated check is a check that is dated before the date on which it was actually written. In other words, it is a check on which the written date is earlier than the date on which it was actually written.
Yes. The liability still exists and should the payee request it, the check should be re-issued.
No. Only the person who issued the check to you can replace the stale dated check. Banks do not have any authority to reissue state dated checks to people to whom checks were issued by their account customers. You need to contact the person who gave you the check and ask for a replacement check.
The date the check can be cashed . For example I wrote ( 5 ) post dated checks last winter to a company that handles my snow removal of my residence Each check was dated the last day of the month . ( November / December / January / February / and March ) That way the company could cash the checks at the end of each month if I went somewhere warmer for the winter
No, a check dated in the future is a post dated check. Banks won't knowingly cash a post dated check.
That is a patent date. The gun was not catalogued until 1878. sales@countrygunsmith.net
No
In the United States, post-dated checks are generally legal, but banks are not required to honor them. If a post-dated check is deposited before the date written on it, the bank may process it unless the account holder has provided the bank with written notice not to do so. It is recommended to communicate with the payee and your bank to ensure the check is deposited on the intended date.
Companies typically have up to six months to cash a check before it becomes stale-dated. After that period, the check may be considered expired and the company may not be able to cash it. It's best to check with your bank for specific policies on stale-dated checks.
If a bank has a check, than unless they've highly specific instructions to wait - and instructions that they've agreed to - they will cash it.
Yes, it is legal to write a post-dated check in Pennsylvania. However, banks are not obligated to honor post-dated checks, so there is a risk that the check could be deposited before the date written on it. It is recommended to communicate with the payee about the date the check should be deposited.
Yes. You can write a post dated check. It is perfectly legal as long as the person to whom you gave the check doesnt submit it for cashing before the date you put on the check.
I cant share about every bank but i know that is a post dated check is presented at the bank i work at we will not honor it. That said, if a post dated check is dropped in the night deposit or ATM machine we really have no choice but to process it. It is technically illegal to write a post dated check.