It certainly will be a pain to set-up and I wouldn't recommend it unless you
have a lot of cheques to complete. Each bank has its own idea of layout so
while superficially they may look the same, in reality they don't.
I would start with a piece of standard paper with a cheque pinned to it in
the position it would occupy in the printer paper track if the standard
paper was not present - probably top left. Draw round the cheque and set the
margins to match that drawn image. Then in the space left create a
borderless table that matches the text entry positions on the cheque. Then
if you are lucky when you print on a cheque it will print in the correct
places. I would test on bits of plain paper cut to size, which you can
overlay on the actual cheque for alignment.
Use of a pen is much simpler.
If you have a requirement for printing cheques consider one of the financial
packages such as Money or Quicken for which pre-printed check stocks are
available.
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Graham Mayor - Word MVP
My web site
www.gmayor.com
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