Betekenis van:
cheque

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. Cheque forms
2. Payment by cheque
3. Payments by cheque.
4. Printed new stamps, stamp-impressed paper, cheque forms, banknotes, etc.
5. Printed new stamps, stamp-impressed paper, cheque forms, banknotes, etc
6. Printed new stamps, stamp-impressed paper, cheque forms, banknotes, etc — kg S P
7. Stamps, cheque forms, banknotes, stock certificates, trade advertising material, catalogues and manuals
8. 84 Paper cheque, paper-based vouchers and paper-based traveller's cheques
9. Deposits which are convertible into currency and/or which are transferable on demand by cheque, banker's order, debit entry or similar means, without significant delay, restriction or penalty.
10. Small manufactured products of leather, e.g. belts, braces, bicycle saddles, cheque book or credit card holders, earrings, handbags, key fobs, notebooks, purses, shoes tobacco pouches, wallets, watch-straps
11. Payments shall, as a general rule, be made through a bank account, preferably by bank transfer or, where good grounds exist, by cheque.
12. Under the same conditions, the accounting officer shall be responsible for the correct execution of orders received by him in respect of the use and the administration of bank and post office cheque accounts, and in particular:
13. This item [7] consists of two main subcategories: Transferable deposits: Deposits (in national or in foreign currency) which are immediately convertible into currency or which are transferable by cheque, banker’s order, debit entry or the like, both without any kind of significant restriction or penalty (ESA 95, paragraphs 5.42 to 5.44).
14. Unused postage, revenue or similar stamps of current or new issue in the country in which they have, or will have, a recognised face value; stamp-impressed paper; banknotes; cheque forms; stock, share or bond certificates and similar documents of title
15. The Land guarantee for risks in the property sector was an unlimited additional funding commitment since the Land of Berlin’s associated liability could not currently be estimated and was therefore a ‘blank cheque’ for future losses. No excess liquidity could be allocated to the undertaking, however.