The question as asked makes no sense.
I'm assuming the question you're trying to ask is something along the lines of "I have a postal money order; if the post office goes bankrupt, what happens to my money?"
The answer is that it probably gets distributed to other creditors. If you attempt to assert your own claim in the bankruptcy hearings, then you might get (some) of the value of the money order.
This is all extremely silly, though, since money orders are a stupid place to keep money (they're intended for short transactions), so there's no reason to hold onto them instead of immediately claiming the money so you can quit worrying about it.
Usually you can claim your SSS check from Post office when it was delivered to your house and you are not there to receive it, not even an authorized person with authorization letter to receive. So the tendency, they coursed it to Post office for you to claim.
No, you can not resell your stamps back to the post office.
A bank handles money and a post office handles letters and packages.
the telegraphic money order allows the Post Office of the sender to send a telegram advice to the receivers post office for an additional fee.
The Post Office.
The post office is not a for-profit organization. It makes money through federal funding, as well as shipping and handeling charges and postage. (stamps)
you can cash it at the post office fyi: I tried to cash a post office money order at Bank of America, they won't cash them. go figure.
no
how long is a money order good for?
tell them you need money
Money orders are sold at some convenience stores and the post office.
Money order