We have received your cheque ...

Status
Not open for further replies.

robin lee

Member
Joined
Oct 28, 2009
Member Type
Other
Native Language
Chinese
Home Country
China
Current Location
Hong Kong
Are these sentences correct?

We have received your cheque ($150.00) reimbursing us for the two invoices of Mr. Leong ($100.00 and $50.00). However, the payment for one of Mr. Leong's invoices is incorrect, it should be $200.00, not $100.00. Therefore we will return your cheque ($150.00). Can you send us a new cheque for the sum of $250.00.
 

emsr2d2

Moderator
Staff member
Joined
Jul 28, 2009
Member Type
English Teacher
Native Language
British English
Home Country
UK
Current Location
UK
Re: incorrect

Was it just the sender's cheque that was incorrect or were they incorrectly invoiced in the first place? The part which says "... the two invoices of Mr Leong ($100 and $50)" suggests that that is what they were told the costs were.

If they were invoiced for a total of $150 and that is what they have paid, you would need to add an apology to the letter, something like "Thank you for your cheque for $150 in payment for Mr Leong's invoices. Unfortunately, the original invoices were incorrect and should have been for $200 and $50 respectively, making a total of $250. The new invoices are attached to this letter/email. We are returning your cheque. Please submit a cheque for $250. Thank you."

If they were invoiced for $250 and have inexplicably sent a cheque for only $150, the letter/email would look more like this. "Thank you for your cheque for $150 in payment for Mr Leong's invoices. However, the invoices were for $200 and $50 respectively (copies attached). We are returning your cheque. Please submit a cheque for the full $250 as soon as possible".
 

Rover_KE

Moderator
Staff member
Joined
Jun 20, 2010
Member Type
Retired English Teacher
Native Language
British English
Home Country
England
Current Location
England
Robin, I have changed your thread title.

Extract from the Posting Guidelines:

'Thread titles should include all or part of the word/phrase being discussed.'
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Top