you can't
Probably not. Any alteration to the check will usually make it unacceptable, since anyone could put white-out on a check to change it. The thing to do would be to write "VOID" across your check, shred it, and start a new one.
The only thing you can do is, you can request the original person who issued you the check to re-issue you a fresh check. After the expiry date (usually 90 days from date of issue) the check is worthless and has no value. So the only way you can get paid is if the issuer of the check gives you a new one.
An uncashed check usually says to cash within 30-90 days. After that time, a bank does not have to honor it. However, it can choose to do so.
No, I'm sorry. You should check with the bank and request a tracking number and find out what courier was used. It could be lost in the mail which at that point the bank should be able to void that check and issue a new one.
I felt a great void when she left. When you make a mistake when writing a check, you should write "VOID" on it.
That just means that you don't use the check. You might mark "Void" on it or tear it in two. That is different from a "canceled" check, meaning that it was already used and processed by the bank.
She had to void the check because the amount was wrong. They asked to void the agreement. When her boyfriend broke up with her, it left a huge void in her life.
No. It is just an interrupted check made void.
When ur not gonna use it after all. This video helps you figure it out, quick and simple: http://www.howcast.com/videos/284366-How-To-Void-a-Check
Tear it up it...it is no good.
void basically signifies that the method will not have a return value.
emepty
If a cheque is voided it is voided for ever
you can't
The payroll department should take possession of the stale check, deface and void it, issue a new check in the same amount as the old one, and give the new check to the employee.
According to Black's Law Dictionary, the term "null and void" has become a common redundancy: they mean the same thing.