Stale Cheque
Normally, It is seen that some Cheques issued to you or someone else have expired the 3-month validity period. These cheques can be marked as Stale because they can not be encashed or deposited into the bank account.
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 and should be within the prescribed validity period.
Contents of this post
- What is the Stale cheque?
- What is the meaning of a Stale cheque?
- Image of a Stale cheque
- How can you identify a Stale cheque?
- What are the features of a Stale cheque?
- Why should you issue a Stale check?
- What is the remembered point in the case of a stale cheque?
- What is the difference between a Stale cheque and a Post-dated cheque?
- Who can withdraw the Stale cheques?
- How long is a Stale cheque valid?
- Faqs on Stale cheques
What is the Stale cheque?
Many times, A trader used to give a post-dated cheque to their supplier to maintain the money flow in their accounts. But when a cheque is not used within the three-month validity period from the date of the cheque, then it will be called a stale check and it can not be encashed by the bank.