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64 Treasury Checks Nearing 1-Year Expiration; Finance Ministry Urges Application for Replacement and Cashing

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The National Treasury Administration reminds the public that 64 treasury checks are approaching their 1-year expiration date. Payees are urged to apply for replacements and cash them to protect their rights.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What happens if a treasury check is not cashed within one year of its issue date?
A: According to the regulations, a handling bank cannot cash it directly, and the payee must apply for a replacement check.
Q: How can a payee apply for a replacement of a treasury check that is over one year old?
A: The payee needs to fill out a 'Treasury Check Replacement Application Form' and attach the original check and a copy of their ID.
Q: What happens to the funds of a treasury check if it is not cashed within five years of its issue date?
A: The funds of the treasury check will be directly returned to the national treasury after five years.
Q: Who should the payee contact to claim funds after they are returned to the national treasury?
A: The payee or holder should directly contact the original issuing agency to request the return of the funds.
Q: When does the National Treasury Administration issue reminders to payees or holders to cash their checks?
A: The administration issues reminders when the check's issue date is approaching one year and five years, respectively.