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Yes. Although that may cause confusion about whether the intended amount was 1340 pence, for example 13 pounds and 40 pence, or 1300 pounds (missed out) and 40 pence.
If it is a British Cheque One hundred and forty thousand pounds only.
£12.05
£166,349.45
8,880 pence.
Yes. Although that may cause confusion about whether the intended amount was 1340 pence, for example 13 pounds and 40 pence, or 1300 pounds (missed out) and 40 pence.
If it is a British Cheque One hundred and forty thousand pounds only.
£12.05
four thousand, six hundred and twenty one pounds and eighty pence
I would write on a British cheque, forty-five thousand pounds (or dollars, depending on the your country).
Seventeen thousand, and ninety-seven point eight three pounds if it is pounds weight. Seventeen thousand, and ninety-seven pounds eighty-three pence if it is UK pounds money.
Assuming you are in the USA (as you use the spelling CHECK and in the UK its Cheque) The wording for 1000.00 would be The sum of One Thousand Dollars and zero cents or One Thousand Dollars only. In the UK it would be One Thousands Pound and zero pence or One Thousand Pounds Only.
It should be written after the payee name to prevent the cheque being cashed in by someone else. Most UK bank cheque already have this printed at the end of the line, so all you need to do is ensure you've crossed out any remaining space. People often write 'only' after the amount to pay, this is not necessary as long as you've included the amount in both pounds and pence eg. "Ten pounds and zero pence" and have crossed through any remaining space.
£166,349.45
One hundred thousand.
8,880 pence.
£0.40