types of cheques and their proforma?
144794
Their are basically two types of cheques crossed cheques and bearer cheque. A bearer cheque can be encashed for cash by the holder of the instrument. A crossed cheque will be only payable through a bank directly to the account holders account.
474899
1. Stamp (or write on) the back of the check to indicate it was received by the bank, and for internal banking purposes.\n2. Put the check in the drawer.\n3. Put the checks in a safe.\n4. Truck picks up checks and brings them to local headquarters.\n5. Intra-bank transfer occurs or checks are sent to national headquarters.\n6. Check is sent to originating bank.\n7. Originating bank electronically transfers funds to recipient's bank.\n8. Check returned to originator for bookkeeping purposes.
370911
Most banknotes are made of heavy paper, sometimes mixed with linen, cotton, or other textile fibres. Generally, the paper used is different from ordinary paper: it is much more resilient, resists wear and tear, and also does not contain the usual agents that make ordinary paper glow slightly under ultraviolet light.
528215
http://www.checksunlimited.com/\n\n\nalso check out\nhttp://dir.yahoo.com/Business_and_Economy/Shopping_and_Services/Financial_Services/Banking/Checks/\nat look at the different sites
526012
It works just like a regular check, just ask how they want it made out. A person's name or if it is a small business how they need it made out. They can cash or deposit it just like any other check.
55375
That's a regionalism that happens in Spain. Dinero is the standard word for money, but hard cash usually has a different term according to country: in different places you could say cambio, sencillo, monedas, suelto, and metalica.
840160
Yes it is a pain.\n\nUnfortunately just got to be pragmatic, smile and take the cheque. A customer is a customer. Just hope they spend more next time.  In business there will always be some expenses - this is just one of them. \n\nDo you object to the bank charges for paying cheque in?\n Or is it just the time involved with cheque handling?\n\nIf bank charges issue - consider alliance and Leicester business account (post office) think it's free to bank cheques - (please confirm could be wrong). Also we used to have an agreement with a high street bank that they would not charge us for banking cheques but forfeit interest on current account - you could try this.\n\nNowadays we still get a few cheques, but also have electronic card handling. Many advantages - cheaper than bank charges, faster and can use cash back and sell phone-top up etc.
420785
Do you mean the little booklet where you write in the amount of each check you write along with a tally of your balances?  You can usually get an extra one from your bank.  They should have some extras behind the counter.
468903
where you echange different types of currency
1177017
bearer cheque is - NEGOTIABLE.\ncrossed / accout payee cheque - NON NEGOTIABLE
848612
Qoute:\n\nWhat is the difference between a Cashiers Check and a Certified  Check?\n\nCashiers Check: A check issued in any amount that has to be made payable to a specific party, not cash. It is an official bank check, drawn on the bank.\n\nCertified Check: A check written on the customers account, funds are certified as available and are legal liabilities of the bank. Funds are withdrawn from customers account and placed in a special bank account for payment. Certification transforms the original order to pay into the bank's promise to pay.\n\nend qoute
748734
I know that this was the case in Canada and possibly other Commonwealth countries but I'm not sure it applied everywhere. The most official place to check would be the Bank Act (the federal legislation that sets up banking and establishes the standards that must be met).  If it is on line it will be linkable from the federal website.  Since cheques have to be MICR encoded now, the act has probably been changed but maybe not.
156240
www.checksinthemail.com\nwww.designerchecks.com\nwww.checksunlimited.com\nwww.styleschecks.com\nwww.checkworks.com\nwww.artisticchecks.com\n\nI have Christian checks from Promise Checks, but I understand they're not for everyone :)\n\nI've personally ordered from checks in the mail, and they were good, too.
234302
I think they never expire and your bank has made a mistake.\n\nHere is a snippet from the link below:\nAmerican Express Travellers Cheques are accepted around the world. A wide variety of stores, restaurants and hotels accept them, as well as banks, other financial institutions, currency exchanges and American Express Travel Service locations. Or you may prefer to exchange your Travelers Cheques for local currency free of charge at over 86,000 locations around the world. And, since they never expire, you can save unused Travellers Cheques for your next trip.
1169806
To buy travellers cheques, you must have either cash or credit card and you buy them just like you buy gift cards/certificates.\n\nYou can get them in different denominations, usually $20, $50, and maybe $100. \n\nDepending upon where you plan to travel, it costs money to cash these cheques.  If in the USA or Canada, not usually a fee or a small fee. If in Europe, it's a fairly significant fee and you can't cash them very many places.\n\nI travelled from Canada to Italy recently and I took my credit card and my Interac bank card.  I easily withdrew cash from Interac on three separate occasions while in Italy in different cities, and I used Interac to make purchases. \n\nIf you travel out of country be sure to tell your bank of your plan to travel so they can "open up" the account to recognize you may be in a different country for a certain date range.\n\nHad I not been able to get cash, I would have used my credit card for my purchases.  However, I did find some stores in Italy did not wish to accept either credit or Interac but didn't say they didn't, they had make-shift signs that said the lines were down...which was absolutely untrue.
778800
Many retailers here in Britain seem to have abandoned the cheque as a method of payment this year.  Examples include fuel stations, convenience stores and some supermarkets.\n\nDebit cards are probably the most common form of payment nowadays, I think the Barclays Connect was the first of its type about 15 years ago.
67775
There are hundreds. Probably the most reputable is CheckIntoCash (http://checkintocash.com/). Bascially you write them a check, and they hold it for up to two weeks before cashing it.\n\nThe problem with all these companies is the fees they take. Many of the one-off places will charge much as 50% for the privilege, although I believe 20% is more the norm.\n\nConsidering how much you'll lose on the transaction, only do this if you really have no other choice.