Writing a Check in Arabic

In Arabic, writing a check involves several steps. Here’s a general outline of how to write a check in Arabic:

1. Date: Write the date at the top right corner of the check. You can write it in the format “Day/Month/Year” or “Day الشهر Year” (for example, “الثامن من شهر شباط 2024”).

2. Payee: Write the name of the person or entity you are paying the check to on the “إلى مستفيد” line.

3. Amount in Numbers: Write the amount in numbers in the box provided on the right side of the check.

4. Amount in Words: Write the amount in words on the “مبلغ” line below the payee line.

5. Memo: If you want to add a note or memo, you can write it on the “ملاحظات” line.

6. Signature: Sign the check in the bottom right corner.

7. Bank Information: Some checks may require you to fill in additional information such as your account number, branch code, and other details.

It’s important to fill out all the details accurately to avoid any issues with the check. Additionally, different banks may have specific requirements, so it’s advisable to check with your bank for their guidelines on writing checks in Arabic.

Writing a check in Arabic follows a similar process to writing a check in English, but there are some specific details to consider:

1. Date: Write the date in Arabic numerals (٢٤/٠٢/٢٠٢٤) or in Arabic words (الثامن من شباط ٢٠٢٤).

2. Payee: Write the name of the payee in Arabic script on the “إلى مستفيد” line.

3. Amount in Numbers: Write the amount in Arabic numerals in the box provided.

4. Amount in Words: Write the amount in Arabic words on the “مبلغ” line. For example, “ثلاثة آلاف دينار لبناني” for three thousand Lebanese pounds.

5. Memo: Write any additional information or instructions in Arabic on the “ملاحظات” line.

6. Signature: Sign the check in Arabic script at the bottom right corner.

7. Bank Information: Include any required bank information, such as your account number and branch code, in Arabic if necessary.

It’s important to ensure that all information is written clearly and accurately to avoid any confusion or issues with the check. Additionally, banks may have specific requirements for writing checks in Arabic, so it’s advisable to check with your bank for their guidelines.