I'm pretty sure Elcato's right here, at least on the basis of my own experience. The bank will also come back to you pdq if the corresponding debit from the issuing account is ever queried subsequently, but from what you've said that sounds unlikely...elcato said:I'm pretty sure you can lodge it to your own account i.e. endorse it and the bank will wait till its cleared before giving you any cash on it. Is this not the same as third party cheques ?
daltonr said:As long as the cheque is not crossed and marked 'a/c payee' you can lodge the cheque on your club's behalf.
Joe1234 said:If there are 2 diagonal lines either drawn or printed on the cheque, then it is regarded as crossed, and therefore can only (in theory) be lodged to an account bearing the name of the payee. the 2 diagonal lines are the crossing of the cheque regardless of anything written between the lines. Some banks print diagonal lines onto each cheques, so in effect each cheque is then crossed.
The purpose of crossing a cheque is to make it a safer way to transfer money from one person to another and to protect the drawer, i.e. the person who writes it. A cheque can be crossed by drawing two transverse lines across it and inserting one of the following options:
& company
& Co
Not negotiable
Not negotiable & co
Account payee or A/c payee (with or without the word "only")
Cheques which have any of the first four examples of crossings are transferable by endorsement, i.e. the payee signs them on the reverse. Any cheque with the crossing "Account Payee" or "A/c payee" (with or without the word "only") cannot be cashed and must be lodged to the account of the person to whom the cheque is payable.
soc said:Actually Joe1234 you're incorrect:
I know for a fact that someone who has a business account with bank of ireland was prevented from lodging cheques made out to him because the account was in his trading name, ie Persons name John Smith, and cheques made out to him. Trading as JS Electrician (for example). Bank would not let him lodge cheques made out to John Smith because the account was in the business name.Pollock said:I regularly lodge cheques not made out to me to my BOI account.
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