When you're getting paid by cheque, it's handy to have a sample cheque to reference. You can use it to pre-authorize a payment and to share banking information with others. For example, you might use a TD Canada Trust sample cheque to share your banking details with friends. By knowing the numbers printed on a sample cheque, you can easily share them without having to open a cheque book.
Checks come in a variety of styles. There are regular cheques, as well as variations addressing specific needs. Some examples include the reverse side of a cheque or a void cheque. These variations may be helpful to you if you're unfamiliar with the layout or design of a particular cheque. These examples will give you an idea of the types of cheques you may be dealing with. Having a sample will help you avoid common mistakes and ensure that you're using the right one for the job.
A sample cheque includes all the necessary information. It includes the drawee and amount. The drawee is usually the person who signed the cheque, while the payee is the person or entity who received the money. In most cases, a cheque will be preprinted with this information.
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