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Cheque fraud refers to a category of criminal acts that involve making the
unlawful use of cheques in order to illegally acquire or borrow funds that
do not exist within the account balance or account-holder's legal ownership.
Most methods involve taking advantage of the float to draw out these funds.
Specific kinds of cheque fraud include cheque kiting, where funds are deposited
before the end of the float period to cover the fraud, and paper hanging,
where the float offers the opportunity to write fraudulent cheques but the
account is never replenished. Types of cheque fraud
= Cheque kiting= Cheque kiting refers to use of the float
to take advantage and delay the notice of non-existent funds.
= Embezzlement= While some cheque kiters fully intend to
bring their accounts into good standing, others, often known as paper hangers,
have pure fraud in mind, attempting to "take the money and run."
Bad cheque writing A cheque is written to a merchant or
other recipient, hoping the recipient will not suspect that the chequee will
not clear. The buyer will then take possession of the cash, goods, or
services purchased with the cheque, and will hope the recipient will not take
action or will do so in vain. Abandonment. The paper hanger deposits a cheque one time that s/he knows is bad or
fictitious into his/her account. When the bank considers the funds available,
/CHek/
order to bank to pay sum from drawer's account. Printed pieces of paper you sign to pay for things.
/ˈmərCHənt/
relating to merchants or commerce. Person who buys, sells, or trades different goods.
/ˈrīdiNG/
activity or skill of writing. To invent or create a computer program. To invent or create a computer program.