A Crossed Cheque is also called an Account Payee Only Cheque which means that, this cheque cannot be cashed directly. It can only be deposited into the bank account of the person to whom this cheque is issued.
So, the only way you can cash the cheque is by opening a bank account (or using your existing bank account) and deposit this cheque.
a/c
No. An Account Payee cheque can only be paid into a bank account and not as cash, which is the case for a self cheque.
All checks require a payee. Payee is the person who is going to use the check and get the money. You cannot issue a check that does not have a payee.
It depends: a. If the check is in your name (As Payee) - then No. Such a check can only be deposited into your own bank account b. If the check is in someone elses name - then Yes, you can deposit such a check into the account of the person to whom the check is addressed.
A check that is not crossed and marked 'Not Negotiable' may be taken into a bank (for example) and exchanged for it's value in cash 'across the counter'. A check that has been crossed and is marked 'Not Negotiable' (this can be either pre-printed by the issuing financial institution onto a book of otherwise 'blank' (no information or value) checks, or hand-written by the issuer) may only be paid into the payee's bank account. The proceeds of such a check will only be available to the payee via his/her bank account once the check has 'cleared' (i.e. the bank has verified that there are sufficient funds available in the account of the 'issuer' to cover the value of the check and then the value is transferred into the account of the payee). Via this distinction, it is possible for a check issuer to 'build in' a degree of security into a 'Non Negotiable' check compared with a 'cash' check.
a/c
No. An Account Payee cheque can only be paid into a bank account and not as cash, which is the case for a self cheque.
The payee is the one that receives a payment. On a check or money order, the payee is the person the check is made out to. This is the person who can cash the check, or deposit it into his account. On a promissory note he is the one who receives the money from the loan.
The cheque is not transferable to any other account other than the payee's account.
All checks require a payee. Payee is the person who is going to use the check and get the money. You cannot issue a check that does not have a payee.
It depends: a. If the check is in your name (As Payee) - then No. Such a check can only be deposited into your own bank account b. If the check is in someone elses name - then Yes, you can deposit such a check into the account of the person to whom the check is addressed.
a payee is wait whats a payee
payee can endorse the check in favour of another party and sign on the check
I addressed the check to the payee.
The Payer of a check is the person who is paying money for the check. That is the person who has issued the check. For ex: I owe you $1000 and I give you a check for it from my bank account, I become the payer of the check and you will become the payee.
The payer is the person that is paying a sum of money to the payee. The payer signs the check and the payee is the person who cashes the check.
A check that is not crossed and marked 'Not Negotiable' may be taken into a bank (for example) and exchanged for it's value in cash 'across the counter'. A check that has been crossed and is marked 'Not Negotiable' (this can be either pre-printed by the issuing financial institution onto a book of otherwise 'blank' (no information or value) checks, or hand-written by the issuer) may only be paid into the payee's bank account. The proceeds of such a check will only be available to the payee via his/her bank account once the check has 'cleared' (i.e. the bank has verified that there are sufficient funds available in the account of the 'issuer' to cover the value of the check and then the value is transferred into the account of the payee). Via this distinction, it is possible for a check issuer to 'build in' a degree of security into a 'Non Negotiable' check compared with a 'cash' check.