Well, honey, a 300-sided shape is called a "trihectagon." It's like a regular polygon on steroids, with so many sides it'll make your head spin. Just imagine trying to draw that bad boy - good luck!
i don't know tooo bad
Bad. This because it is said to open a portal if two mirrors are facing each other. This portal will let in spirits, or even demons. (Unknown)
triangles are good marks, meaning having protection or help from another and are normally found near bad marks. If your head line ends with a fork, it means diminished, strained or weakened mind near your life's end (probably senility), and a triangle with or near that means you'll have aids, nurses, or family helping you with that. That's the only reason I could think of why there will be a triangle at the end of the head line. If a fork or any other bad marks (crosses, a small line perpendicular with the head line called a trauma line, the head line breaking apart to rejoin later making an sides ways oval shape called an island, or a star) then it means you'll just have help or protection on a mental level because that's what the head line deals with.
Not all plane figures have an individual name that would be impossible to do, this is an example. It is simply a multi-sided polygon.Some people refer to them as the number of sides adding the suffix -agon, so it can be called a99999999999999999-agon
Kiting is writing a bad check to get money to deposit in a bank account to cover another outstanding check. While this practice used to be very common, it is much harder to do now that so many companies process checks electronically. To prevent kiting, a company should process all checks at the end of the day.
It can be. . . especially if they are instruments issued by the US Government.
Check washing, kiting (more than one bank you have and you write bad checks to cash at your other bank)
Writers of bad checks are commonly referred to as "bouncers," "check bouncers," or "check floaters." They issue checks knowing there are insufficient funds in their account to cover the payment, causing the check to bounce when processed by the bank.
Possibly intentionally passing bad checks is a serious crime and the DA usually investigates every reported occurrence.
It isn't. "Kiting a cheque" is slang for writing a bad cheque when there is no money in your account. A kite is made of paper and has nothing between it and the ground - a bad cheque is paper and has no money behind it - you can see the similarities that made people start using the term "kite" to mean "writing a bad cheque."
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If someone writes 4 bad checks that were post dated what charges would they be facing in this situation.
If they passed the check to you in payment AND they KNEW the account was no good they committed "fraud." You should report it to the police, they can be charged with passing bad checks (or whatever the law of your state call it).
Passing salt was not bad luck. Spilling salt was bad luck because in Roman days, salt was very expensive.
The number of bad checks before jail depends on state laws and the amount of money involved. Writing a bad check can be considered a misdemeanor or felony, typically after multiple offenses or if the amount exceeds a certain threshold. It's important to address any bounced checks promptly to avoid legal consequences.
Banks would not cash bad checks. All checks must be legitimate and have valid signature with no overwriting or blotches to be encashed.