I just deposited a check dated Sept 12 2002. *** Update *** It cleared!!!

Aug 16, 2001
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LOL.
I was organizing my papers this weekend and found a check from Sept 12 2002 I got when I refinanced my car. (Getting out of 29% interest).
There was no expiration date on it so I deposited it yesterday.

It's still pending. :D

Update:

Bwaaahahahahaha! It cleared! :thumbsup:
Someones books are going to be messed up. :D
 

KingPhil

Golden Member
Apr 27, 2000
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Good luck...... 29% interest? HOLY CRAP! I'm paying 6.2% and I thought that was kinda high :)
 

Mr N8

Diamond Member
Dec 3, 2001
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Good luck. Most checks expire 1 year after the written date, regardless of what it printed on the front. Some make it through, some don't.
 
Aug 16, 2001
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Originally posted by: KingPhil
Good luck...... 29% interest? HOLY CRAP! I'm paying 6.2% and I thought that was kinda high :)

That's what you have to take to get in the system. Moved from Europe, no credit history ---> 29% up your a$$ for 9 months ---> refinance at 5.2% = :)
 

Specop 007

Diamond Member
Jan 31, 2005
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Originally posted by: MogulMonster
Good luck. Most checks expire 1 year after the written date, regardless of what it printed on the front. Some make it through, some don't.

Yep.
 
Aug 16, 2001
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Originally posted by: MogulMonster
Good luck. Most checks expire 1 year after the written date, regardless of what it printed on the front. Some make it through, some don't.

I'll just have to wait and see. :D It's only $23.
 

Qwest

Diamond Member
Jan 21, 2001
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haha, for $23, good luck.
like someone mentioned above, someone's books are going to get messed up.

 

richardycc

Diamond Member
Apr 29, 2001
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Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: MogulMonster
Good luck. Most checks expire 1 year after the written date, regardless of what it printed on the front. Some make it through, some don't.

I'll just have to wait and see. :D It's only $23.

your bank is gonna charge you $25 for NSF. ;)
 
Aug 16, 2001
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Originally posted by: richardycc
Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: MogulMonster
Good luck. Most checks expire 1 year after the written date, regardless of what it printed on the front. Some make it through, some don't.

I'll just have to wait and see. :D It's only $23.

your bank is gonna charge you $25 for NSF. ;)

:Q
What's NSF?
 

spacelord

Platinum Member
Oct 11, 2002
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Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: richardycc
Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: MogulMonster
Good luck. Most checks expire 1 year after the written date, regardless of what it printed on the front. Some make it through, some don't.

I'll just have to wait and see. :D It's only $23.

your bank is gonna charge you $25 for NSF. ;)

:Q
What's NSF?
you'll find out...

 
Aug 16, 2001
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Originally posted by: icejunkie
Not So Fast cashing of the check charge...

Hahaha.

I hope someone's books are being fubared. The check is from the company charging me 29% APR.
:evil:
 
Nov 5, 2001
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Eh, like they said, you may find yourself hit with a fee for NSF or a closed account, depends on how good the compamny is at closing/draining accounts periodically.
 
Aug 16, 2001
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Originally posted by: MikeyIs4Dcats
Eh, like they said, you may find yourself hit with a fee for NSF or a closed account, depends on how good the compamny is at closing/draining accounts periodically.

Why would I be hit with a 'No Sufficent Fund' fee? It's not my account, it's theirs.
 

StageLeft

No Lifer
Sep 29, 2000
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Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: MikeyIs4Dcats
Eh, like they said, you may find yourself hit with a fee for NSF or a closed account, depends on how good the compamny is at closing/draining accounts periodically.

Why would I be hit with a 'No Sufficent Fund' fee? It's not my account, it's theirs.
Perhaps because it's over a year, but AFAIK if you send me a cheque and it bounces, _I_ can get screwed for it too. Remember banks will $@(* you whenever they can.

 
Aug 16, 2001
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Originally posted by: Skoorb
Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: MikeyIs4Dcats
Eh, like they said, you may find yourself hit with a fee for NSF or a closed account, depends on how good the compamny is at closing/draining accounts periodically.

Why would I be hit with a 'No Sufficent Fund' fee? It's not my account, it's theirs.
Perhaps because it's over a year, but AFAIK if you send me a cheque and it bounces, _I_ can get screwed for it too. Remember banks will $@(* you whenever they can.

:| WTF!
 
Mar 7, 2005
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Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: Skoorb
Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: MikeyIs4Dcats
Eh, like they said, you may find yourself hit with a fee for NSF or a closed account, depends on how good the compamny is at closing/draining accounts periodically.

Why would I be hit with a 'No Sufficent Fund' fee? It's not my account, it's theirs.
Perhaps because it's over a year, but AFAIK if you send me a cheque and it bounces, _I_ can get screwed for it too. Remember banks will $@(* you whenever they can.

:| WTF!

lol, i just find your reaction funny, especially compared to your OP
 
Aug 16, 2001
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Originally posted by: Audacious Underdog
Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: Skoorb
Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: MikeyIs4Dcats
Eh, like they said, you may find yourself hit with a fee for NSF or a closed account, depends on how good the compamny is at closing/draining accounts periodically.

Why would I be hit with a 'No Sufficent Fund' fee? It's not my account, it's theirs.
Perhaps because it's over a year, but AFAIK if you send me a cheque and it bounces, _I_ can get screwed for it too. Remember banks will $@(* you whenever they can.

:| WTF!

lol, i just find your reaction funny, especially compared to your OP

From happiness to despair in 10 mins. :Q
 
Nov 5, 2001
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Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: Skoorb
Originally posted by: FrustratedUser
Originally posted by: MikeyIs4Dcats
Eh, like they said, you may find yourself hit with a fee for NSF or a closed account, depends on how good the compamny is at closing/draining accounts periodically.

Why would I be hit with a 'No Sufficent Fund' fee? It's not my account, it's theirs.
Perhaps because it's over a year, but AFAIK if you send me a cheque and it bounces, _I_ can get screwed for it too. Remember banks will $@(* you whenever they can.

:| WTF!


he's right....you also get hit with a fee in most cases.