If the cheque go bounce do I have right to sue ?

Possibly, but wouldn't it make more sense to wait until the cheque clears before providing the goods or services? This is what virtually every company that accepts non-guaranteed cheques does.

You are allowed to sue anyone, any time, for any reason. Make it clear that you will require a $20 fee in addition to the amount of the check should the check bounce. Have the person giving you the check sign an agreement to that stipulation. Then you will have evidence to take to small claims court.

If a person does not have the funds to cover the check, what makes you believe that suing them is going to be worthwhile. In most countries, it is against the law to write a check that you do not have the funds to cover. Probably the quickest way to get your money is to file a complaint at your local police station.Like others have pointed out however, you should ask for payment in cash or a certified bank check to avoid all this hassle.

Yes. You don't need a 'right' to sue. It's a careful judgement made based on the outlay and the strength of the case.

First, you give them a chance to make it right by paying in cash, plus a fee to cover your own bounced check costs. If they refuse, then you sue.

Yes, but do what any sane person would do and demand cash money order or cashiers check.

Other than that, hold the property until the check clears your bank and do not overdraw your account because you think the check is good.

if you can beat the bank suing you for a dud cheque its capitalism mate first in first served they don't need a judge you do