Actually or Practically speaking, Forever. Banks do not destroy any of their used cheques or receipts or statements. They will be preserved forever in a safe location. There are numerous cases where confusions or court cases arise even after 10 or 15 years of a transaction and the bank is asked to provide more details. In such cases if the bank destroys its documents, the situation would become a dead-lock, one that cannot be resolved. So banks mostly retain all their artefacts.
By the end of January 2010.
Employee medical records must be kept by employers for how long?
The California Business and Professions Code Section 10148 dictates that a real estate broker must retain all records of transactions for three years, starting from either the closing date of the transaction, or from the listing date if the transaction is not completed.
The employees are such an expense for banks because of they must be paid well. There are some who plan with robbers on how to steal from the coffers of the bank.
No, a long term asset must have a useful life of more than a year
seven years
It depends on the country in question.
There are no universal statutes anywhere that say you must retain them for any given length of time. There may be local legislation. Check locally
six years
You need to, return all the Cheques to the bank that has issued them to you and submit a request in writing that you no longer wish to use them and the bank must destroy them. The bank will take care of destruction of the Cheques. Once you submit them to the bank, it is the banks liability or rather responsibility to ensure that they aren't available for use by other people.
rehearse it
justifies the worth of banks in the financial world for it is a must that banks must have substantial amounts of deposits
$75
all nationally chartered banks.
Rehearse It
banks must keep a specific percentage of deposits on hand.
Banks must keep a specific percentage of deposits on hand.A banking system in which banks keep a portion of deposits on hand to satisfy their customer's demands for withdrawals.