This depends on the jurisdiction you reside in. Typically this would constitute a criminal charge of "Falsification of a Police/Accident Report".
However in California, Filing a false police report is a misdemeanor and a violation of CA PC 148.5, and can be punishable by imprisonment in the county jail for up to one year and a fine up to $1,000.00.
REPTAR EATS YOU!
Jail
What is the penalty for intentionally wrighting back checks in Texas?
The state government has that primary responsibility.
Writing a bad check in the state of Ohio is a felony. The degree of felony and punishment vary depending on how much the check was written for. The least penalty is a $1,000 fine and up to six months in jail. The most serious penalty is a $5,000 fine and up to 18 months in prison.
In Florida, writing bad checks is a serious crime. It may result in misdemeanor or felony prosecution, depending on amount of check.
I suppose both terms would be gramatically correct. If you are simply giving someone directions verbally, you could probably say off the highway. But, if you are writing it down as a school assignment or such, I would assume that you should write off of the highway.
Writing a check on a checking account that is closed/inactive is a crime. Customers are not supposed to do that and if they do, the bank can report it and take legal action against the offending customer. The customer can be fined or jailed for doing so. This penalty is irrespective of the country/state you reside in.
that they are no accident and require hard work
that they are no accident and require hard work
yes
If you make the check good and call the creditor right away, there shouldn't be much penalty beyond the NSF fees from the bank and the creditor. The trouble comes if you write a check without an account or on someone else's account--regardless of the amount.