stg what does it mean on a cheque?

[astral276]

did that make sense?

Irish Pound and GBP are different amounts. STG or sterling on the cheque confirms that it is GBP and not Irish monies...

Yes. But looking at various sources the currency of Northern Ireland is GBP (hence no difference) and the IEP is obsolete and no longer legal tender

Maybe an old chequebook? I use mine very little now as I use a card most of the time.

[raindropsies]

Yes. But looking at various sources the currency of Northern Ireland is GBP (hence no difference) and the IEP is obsolete and no longer legal tender

Maybe an old chequebook? I use mine very little now as I use a card most of the time.

Chequebook was printed on 19-11-08

[lofty100e]

It is probably to notify the people in the bank as to which currency is needed Sterling or Euros. I presume that most of the Irish cheques are processed in Ireland.

[phanmale]

I see in my absence that one's been covered...


... which is handy because it means I won't have to bluff my way out

You mean I had a 1up on you today Kimbo? whoa! check out the record books!! LOL

Nice avatar btw hon

[bykimbo]

You mean I had a 1up on you today Kimbo? whoa! check out the record books!! LOL

Nice avatar btw hon

ROFL and thank you (and Ruthie again!)