Cashiers Check Template: Fill & Download for Free

Well...why not?There are a lot of cases where individuals might want to have a neutral, uninvolved, and trusted individual who can verify that yes, in fact, the people who are claimed to have signed a given document are in fact the ones who signed it. But in many of those cases, hiring a lawyer would be overkill. So, the notary.It just makes the process easy. When I sold my old car, since it was under a certain amount of money, than rather than having to go down to the DMV and wait an hour (if I'm lucky, only an hour) to see someone and get the title changed, the buyer and I were able to go down to a local bank, ask for the notary, and have the title change signed and notarized. Since it was his bank, he was even able to get a cashier's check for the sale at the same time. We were done in ten minutes.Now, were anyone to ever dispute that he owned the car, there's an official public record that the transfer took place, and that I did in fact authorize it. Easy, quick, and no need to make even longer lines at a government office that's handling more complex stuff. And no need for us to wait to see someone at that office, either.The same is true for a lot of documents. Simple wills, living wills, medical power of attorney statements, etc., don't necessarily need a lawyer involved with them, since they can often be done from a template. A notary is a good, quick, cheap way to create an official and verified record of the document having been agreed to and signed.

A bit of Thai Baht for basic things such as taxi and visa requirements. ( I wouldn’t go over 10K THB) The rest via USD\GBP (they both work out to almost the same rate if you’re using bookmyforex in india and SuperRich in thailand).Doing INR-> (USD\GBP) ->THB in cash works out to about 1.91 INR for 1 THB while using INR->THB cashier checks\forex cards will go to 1.94 for the exchange rate + some 180 bahts and possibly commissions for withdrawal, so you will save about 2-3% on the exchange rate in total. Of course some will say cash isn’t safe, but if you don’t care about the risk aspect, this works out the cheapest.Always check the rates with other vendors before deciding as prices keep varying over time but this should give you a good template to make your decision.

User-12584499676132467505 has already provided the right answer. I will try to provide more of the historical context. RBI's promise is directly taken from the Bank of England. Thus, I will quote what Bank of England says about this:What is the Bank’s “Promise to Pay”?The words "I promise to pay the bearer on demand the sum of five [ten/twenty/fifty] pounds" date from long ago when our notes represented deposits of gold. At that time, a member of the public could exchange one of our banknotes for gold to the same value. For example, a £5 note could be exchanged for five gold coins, called sovereigns. But the value of the pound has not been linked to gold for many years, so the meaning of the promise to pay has changed. Exchange into gold is no longer possible and Bank of England notes can only be exchanged for other Bank of England notes of the same face value. Public trust in the pound is now maintained by the operation of monetary policy, the objective of which is price stability.Frequently Asked QuestionsAnother interesting titbit is that until 1855, the Chief Cashier of Bank of England would write the note in hand and sign & also fill the payee's name. It worked a lot a like check. It was getting quite cumbersome and thus the template of "I promise to pay the bearer a sum of " started to get printed on a mass scale with the bearer's name not explicitly mentioned.An old banknote with the person's name explicitly mentioned. You can also notice that a variety of English banks were issuing such notes - not just the Bank of England.For much more background of the history of how this promise came about, visit this page: A brief history of banknotes and A Short History of English BanknotesAn important part about being a legal tender is that, if I have taken a loan from you, I can pay that amount in that legal currency. For instance, if I owe you Rs.1000, I can just give you a Rs.1000 note and there ends the burden. You cannot say, you will not accept the note and need gold or silver or whatever other product or some other denomination note instead. Another interesting titbit here is that while a shopkeeper can refuse to take a higher denomination note such Rs.1000 notes from you [as you don't have a debt yet with him], a restaurant owner cannot do the same [as you have a debt, after you have eaten his food] & have to accept whatever legal note you give him. Legal tender