The acceptor of a check is also the drawer. After writing a check, the payee should sign the check stub to show that he has received the check. Stubs are reserved for the drawer to keep accounts and are the original vouchers of payment vouchers. Signature only proves that the check has been taken away by the designated payee, which is a method of internal monetary fund control of the company to prevent bank tellers from cheating. There are many signatures on the check stub taken by the other party, which can prove the whereabouts of the check and is also strong evidence that the other party took the check. The transfer check stub should be kept together with the original voucher and pasted on the back of the accounting voucher. The payee and amount attached to the stub will also be used as the key accounting voucher for the audit institution or payee to check in the future.