9 years x 12 months in a year = 108 months
He/She can be anywhere from 108 months old (nine years exactly) to 119 months.
1 year and three months
96 months old. Then start in January and count how many months until your birthday and subtract it from the answer.
13 × 12 = 156 months if using full years.Note: there are 12 months in a full year.
A stale check is an "old" check usually older than a specified period of time such as 6 months. Some banks will not honor stale checks.
you should not rely on any information that tells you that the check isn't good after six months. Here's why: if a check is more than six months old, your bank has two options, either it can refuse to honor the check because of its date, or it can honor the check if it is not aware that you don't want it paid. To tell the bank that you don't want the check paid, you would have to have a stop payment order in effect.
OF COURSE!!
A stale check is an "old" check usually older than a specified period of time such as 6 months. Some banks will not honor stale checks.
Banks are not required to honor checks that are more were issued 6 months prior to the current date but they are free to honor the check if payment is made in good faith. Under UCC 4-404 banks are not obligated to honor checks more than 6 months old . . . it is a discretionary choice. The bank is given the right to charge your account for the check if payment is made in good faith.
You must have your license for 6 months in order to drive more than one passenger in your vehicle.
Months and years
Three months from the date of cheque
There is a limit on cashing any check. Most banks will not honor a check more than 90 days old.
Just say what you want, as if you were talking to them.Try:The enclose check is more than six months old. Please send a replacement to the above address.
The period of limitation is 6 months whereas banks now a days generally accept cheques of not more than 3 months old.
It's up to the bank. Legally they have to honor the check within 6 months unless otherwise indicated on the front of the check. Etiquette dictates, for personal checks, that if it's more than a month or two old, you should contact the person who gave it to you and ask if it's okay to cash.