Post dated Cheque
Normally, It is seen that some checkbooks issued by the bank already have bearer cheques or order cheques. Because you will see a word written on the cheque “or bearer”, “or order”. These words define a cheque as a bearer cheque or an order cheque that can be used for payment to someone but is not safe. These cheques can be marked as Post-dated cheques for payment of bills on future dates.
In simple words, a cheque is a transferable instrument to send and receive money without any physical transfer of cash. Hence cheque writing should be done safely.
So, With the help of a post-dated cheque, you can give instructions to pay on any future date by mentioning a future date on the cheque.
Contents of this post
- What is the Post-dated cheque?
- What is the meaning of a Post-dated cheque?
- Image of a Post-dated cheque
- How can you identify a Post-dated cheque?
- What are the features of a Post-dated cheque?
- Why should you issue a post-dated cheque?
- What is the remembered point while issuing a Post-dated cheque?
- How do you fill out a Post-dated cheque?
- What is the difference between a post-dated cheque and an ante-dated cheque?
- Should I give the Postdated cheque to my suppliers?
- Who can withdraw the Postdated cheques?
- Is the Postdated cheque an open cheque?
- How long is a Postdated cheque valid?
- How can I cash my Post-dated check?
- Faqs on Post-dated cheques
What is the Post-dated cheque?
Many times, A trader used to give a post-dated cheque to their supplier to maintain the money flow in their accounts. When a cheque is issued with the future date/upcoming date then that cheque will be called a post-dated cheque. Because a cheque can not be cleared before the date of cheque hence you will have to deposit or cash out on the date of cheque or after the date of the cheque.