The validity period of a cheque in the Philippines should be about six months. This time starts once the cheque is issued.
In India - As of now (Jan 2012), the validity period is 6 months from the Date of Cheque Issue. However, starting 1st April 2012, the validity period will be only 3 months.
In India - As of now (Jan 2012), the validity period is 6 months from the Date of Cheque Issue. However, starting 1st April 2012, the validity period will be only 3 months.
In India - As of now (Jan 2012), the validity period is 6 months from the Date of Cheque Issue. However, starting 1st April 2012, the validity period will be only 3 months.
In India - As of now (Jan 2012), the validity period is 6 months from the Date of Cheque Issue. However, starting 1st April 2012, the validity period will be only 3 months.
A stale cheque is a term used to refer to a cheque that is old and expired. Such cheques are totally worthless. Cheques usually have a validity period after which they are considered expired or stale. In india the validity is 3 months and in most countries around the globe it is between 3 to 6 months. If I give you a cheque on 1st of May 2013 the cheque will be valid till 31st July 2013 and starting 1st August 2013, the cheque will be considered stale. If you try to cash that cheque, you will not get any money.
In India - As of now (Jan 2012), the validity period is 6 months from the Date of Cheque Issue. However, starting 1st April 2012, the validity period will be only 3 months.
In India - As of now (Jan 2012), the validity period is 6 months from the Date of Cheque Issue. However, starting 1st April 2012, the validity period will be only 3 months.
In India - As of now (Jan 2012), the validity period is 6 months from the Date of Cheque Issue. However, starting 1st April 2012, the validity period will be only 3 months.
In India - As of now (Jan 2012), the validity period is 6 months from the Date of Cheque Issue. However, starting 1st April 2012, the validity period will be only 3 months.
the validity of cheques and dd are 3 months from the issuing date
The validity of a cheque typically depends on the banking regulations of the country where it was issued. In many countries, including the United States and Canada, a cheque is typically valid for six months from the date of issue. After this period, the cheque may be considered stale-dated, and the bank may choose not to honor it. It is always advisable to cash or deposit a cheque promptly to avoid any issues with its validity.
six months
A stale cheque is a term used to refer to a cheque that is old and expired. Such cheques are totally worthless. Cheques usually have a validity period after which they are considered expired or stale. In india the validity is 3 months and in most countries around the globe it is between 3 to 6 months. If I give you a cheque on 1st of May 2013 the cheque will be valid till 31st July 2013 and starting 1st August 2013, the cheque will be considered stale. If you try to cash that cheque, you will not get any money.
Yes. (Assuming you got the cheque in Dec 2008) Usually the validity for instruments like Cheque the validity is only 6 months from the date of issue. So assuming the cheque was issue on Dec 1st 2008 you can use it till May 31st 2009. Beyond that date if you deposit the cheque, the cheque issuing bank/person is not liable to pay the money.
Yes. Usually the validity for instruments like Cheque the validity is only 6 months from the date of issue. So assuming the cheque was issue on Dec 1st 2008 you can use it till May 31st 2009. Beyond that date if you deposit the cheque, the cheque issuing bank/person is not liable to pay the money.
Every bank cheque has a validity of 6 months from the date of issue of cheque. Let us say you issue a cheque to somebody on Jan 1st, till June 30th the cheque is valid. From July 1st the cheque is expired.
Any demand draft/ bankers cheque is normally valid for a period of six months from the date of issue. However if the demand draft is presented after the validity period, the bank still pays it, so long as the bank still holds that amount in its custody, by simply updating the validity, and may be cashed any given time. It may charge a small sum if the amount is above a particular slab. So therefore for all practical purposes the DD or bankers cheque remains still valid, any given time so long as the bank holds the amount and is the custodian of the amount, on behalf of the payee.