Yes, the purchaser can cancel the money order, even if it is written out to someone else. It would need to be taken to the original place of purchase with the receipt.
Filling out a MoneyGram money order can be done in a couple easy steps. All you need to do is, sign your name where it says purchaser, fill in your address where it says purchaser address, and write what the money order is for where it says memo.
Technically, no. The Purchaser's signature is like the signature on the front of a personal or commercial check. Some money orders do not have a place for the Purchaser's signature, but at least a place for the purchaser's name and/or address. If the money order were cashed or deposited by an individual, the originating bank may reject the money order stating that there was no official authorization for issue. In other words, they could argue that some shady employee could have cut the money order on the sly for their own personal gain. Therefore, the funds would be bounced and the depositor or person cashing the money order would incur a fee.
a check
Yes. A money order made out to someone else and cashed by another would be considered a 'third party money order'. A 'third party money order' is a money order that is written to one person and endorsed to another, or cashed by someone other than who the money order is written to. It is possible to cash a money order made out to someone else, however, most companies do not like to cash money orders or checks such as these.
Hey it has the money gram/ money orders with a red circle thingy at the top at the bottom it has ur name also the purchaser. Now on the left it has the date they for it the reference % I think than it displays holograms
If you endorse the line that reads "Purchaser," then you should be able to sign the back with the endorsement "NOT USED FOR PURPOSE INTENDED." This endorsement changes the Payee from whomever appears as Payee to the Purchaser.
Cashiers checks, also known as tellers checks or bank checks, are signed by a representative of the bank, not the purchaser. Money orders are typically signed by the purchaser.
A car loan estimator allows the purchaser to budget how much money they will need to buy a car. The calculator will also allow the purchaser to allocate funds for the upcoming interest payments.
Filling out a MoneyGram money order can be done in a couple easy steps. All you need to do is, sign your name where it says purchaser, fill in your address where it says purchaser address, and write what the money order is for where it says memo.
Someone must purchase and sign the money order. You could have someone that the friend does not know purchase and sign it so they won't know it was you. You could also purchase a treasurer's check from the bank, which a banker will sign. Ask first if the purchaser will be listed on the check.
It meams someone is scaming, they r using u to get money for themselves
The IRS can only garnish for themselves, If you are owed money and get a judgement, you can garnish someone yourself.
nothing, except you can resell products you buy, then you could make some money.
People always like to earn money for themselves, unfortunately at cost to others.
No. They are not interchangeable.Two people who buy an item are co-purchasers and also co-owners.Two people who sign a note to borrow money to pay for the item are co-borrowers. A co-borrower is not necessarily a co-owner. A co-borrower could be someone who agrees to help the purchaser obtain financing to purchase the item.No. They are not interchangeable.Two people who buy an item are co-purchasers and also co-owners.Two people who sign a note to borrow money to pay for the item are co-borrowers. A co-borrower is not necessarily a co-owner. A co-borrower could be someone who agrees to help the purchaser obtain financing to purchase the item.No. They are not interchangeable.Two people who buy an item are co-purchasers and also co-owners.Two people who sign a note to borrow money to pay for the item are co-borrowers. A co-borrower is not necessarily a co-owner. A co-borrower could be someone who agrees to help the purchaser obtain financing to purchase the item.No. They are not interchangeable.Two people who buy an item are co-purchasers and also co-owners.Two people who sign a note to borrow money to pay for the item are co-borrowers. A co-borrower is not necessarily a co-owner. A co-borrower could be someone who agrees to help the purchaser obtain financing to purchase the item.
Technically, no. The Purchaser's signature is like the signature on the front of a personal or commercial check. Some money orders do not have a place for the Purchaser's signature, but at least a place for the purchaser's name and/or address. If the money order were cashed or deposited by an individual, the originating bank may reject the money order stating that there was no official authorization for issue. In other words, they could argue that some shady employee could have cut the money order on the sly for their own personal gain. Therefore, the funds would be bounced and the depositor or person cashing the money order would incur a fee.
a check