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Floridas worthless / bounced check law does not criminalize the mere writing a check when there are inadequate funds in your bank account. The law requires the prosecution to show that the accused knew (at the time the check was made or issued) that there were insufficient funds in his or her account.
PENALTY UPON CONVICTION: Generally the issuing of a worthless check for $150 or more for services or merchandise is a Third Degree Felony and if convicted the maker of the check could receive up to 5 years in prison and/or $5,000 fine.
Penalties may include up to 5 years in prison or a $1,000 fine for Felonies and up to $300 or six months in jail for Misdemeanors. Please keep in mind there is a statute of limitations as well for processing a claim against the payor of a worthless check and bringing suit.
A violation of the provisions of this subsection, if the check, draft, other written order, or debit card order is in the amount of $150, or its equivalent, or more, constitutes a felony of the third degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082, s. 775.083, or s. 775.084.
Stat. 832.05) makes it not only a civil offense to write a bad check, or issue a check that the remitter knows has no funds and will not clear, but also makes it a misdemeanor or felony in the State of Florida, depending on the face amount of the worthless check.
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Under Florida law, it is both a civil and criminal offense to issue a check that has insufficient funds or to write a bad check. In fact, it is a misdemeanor or felony in Florida to write a bad check, the specific charge of which depends on the amount the check was written for.
PENALTY UPON CONVICTION: Generally the issuing of a worthless check for $150 or more for services or merchandise is a Third Degree Felony and if convicted the maker of the check could receive up to 5 years in prison and/or $5,000 fine.
Floridas worthless / bounced check law does not criminalize the mere writing a check when there are inadequate funds in your bank account. The law requires the prosecution to show that the accused knew (at the time the check was made or issued) that there were insufficient funds in his or her account.
Pursuant to Florida law, you have 30 days from receipt of this notice to tender payment in cash of the full amount of the dishonored payment instrument, plus a service charge of $25 if the face value does not exceed $50, $30 if the face value exceeds $50 but does not exceed $300, $40 if the face value exceeds $300, or
Worthless checks (usually referred to by the acronym PWBC - Passing Worthless Bank Checks) are either 1st degree Misdemeanors or 3rd degree Felonies under Florida law.

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