Unfortunately, I do not know of any place that will pay cash for coupons. You might want to check with your neighbors in case they might want to buy the coupons from you. Or maybe you and your neighbors could trade coupons.
Some coupons have a very small cash value, although it is difficult to redeem coupons for cash. You should check the small print on the back of the coupon, which should list the actual cash value.
Clorox usually has coupons in the Sunday newspaper for their products. You should also go to www.clorox.com/special-offers. This is the Clorox website and you will be able to get coupons and special offers there.
Electronics coupons have very miniscule amounts of cash value as actual items. Something like 1/20 of a cent. This is printed on the coupon face. They aren't a hot commodity on the market though, and you generally won't be able to resell coupons for more than a few cents.
No, last weeks paper did not contain Lysol coupons. Last weeks paper did have Clorox coupons if you would rather buy that brand.
Unfortunately not. Lowes.com coupons are not transferable and not redeemable for cash. If lost, it can not be replaced. It only usable on any single purchase up to a value of $5000 and up to a discount value of $500.
A clean home is a happy home, or at least that's how the saying goes. Although it's essential to have a clean house for overall good health, it's not necessary to spend a lot of money to do it. Cleaning with Clorox products is a smart way to sanitize and disinfect all surface areas, and using Clorox coupons is a simple way to make it more affordable. Clorox coupons can be used to save money on bleach, laundry detergent, cleaning supplies, disinfecting spray, and much more. There is such a wide variety of ways to find Clorox coupons, it simply doesn't make sense to pay full price for any of the things you need to keep your house clean. Here are several resources for finding those coupons, and ways you can use them to reduce your monthly spending. Find Clorox coupons online on grocery websites, cleaning blogs and forums, specialty coupon sites, or directly from the Clorox website. These are typically cent-off coupons that can be printed from home and redeemed in the store. Grocery websites offer both printable and digital coupons, which can oftentimes be used together to double your savings. Digital coupons are preloaded onto a grocer's reward card, which provide instant savings upon checkout. Locate paper Clorox coupons in newspaper inserts, sales circulars, in magazines, and in-store coupon machines, called Blinkies. Whenever you find these coupons, clip them and save them, even if you don't intend to use them. This way, if you find a sale on Clorox products, you can combine the paper coupons to save a bundle. Since you're looking through the newspaper for Clorox coupons anyway, browse through the sales ads to see where Clorox is on sale. In the case of an extreme sale, you can bring home Clorox products for almost nothing! Ask around your community to see if any stores offer double coupon days. Some retailers run promotions once or twice a month, where the face value of a coupon is doubled. Others run the promotion on a regular basis. These savings are typically for coupons of up .99 cents, which can make a $ 2.00 item virtually free after the coupon is doubled.
Do United Profit-Sharing Corporation Coupons have any value from National Grocery Company, New York, NY. Are these coupons collectible? Should these be archived somewhere? Seeking an answer and/or guidance. Thank you.
Cash value of whole life insurance is referred to as the "Cash Surrender Value". The cash surrender value is money the policyholder is supposed to receive from the insurance company when surrendering the whole life insurance policy with cash value. The cash surrender value amount due is the sum of the cash value stated in the whole life insurance policy minus any surrender charge and any outstanding loans and interest due on the loans.
1/10 of a cent is often the amount given on coupons and things as their cash value. We don't have any US currency for that amount, but if something is worth 1/10 of a cent, then that means if you have 10 of them it is worth 1 cent.So for example, say a coupon says cash value .1 cents or 1/10 of a cent. Then 10 of those coupons is worth a cent.This works for recycling bottles and cans too.
Net cash value in a life insurance policy refers to the amount available to the policyholder after deducting any loans or withdrawals from the accumulated cash value. Guaranteed cash value, on the other hand, is the minimum amount the insurer promises to pay the policyholder if they surrender the policy, regardless of any outstanding loans. Essentially, while guaranteed cash value is a fixed amount determined by the policy terms, net cash value can fluctuate based on the policyholder's actions and the policy's performance.
Typically it is called "Net Cash Surrender Value". This is the amount of cash value in the policy accumulation account minus any outstanding loans etc. But it is typically referred to as "Net surrender Value" or "Net Cash Surrender Value". Get a good agent and he can explain.
First it must have "clorox" somewhere on the bottle. Many people call any brand of bleach or bleach looking bottle "clorox". Clorox is a brand of bleach just as is Purex, Roman, Javex, etc. Secondly, if the bottle has a rubber stopper that has clorox on it or a screw type lid that says clorox that doesn't make it a clorox bottle. The glass company that made the clorox bottles made bottles for other companies which the clorox stopper/lid may also fit. Thirdly, I assume that your bottle is clear like window glass. I would say 99% of clorox bottles are amber. I have 3 clear clorox bottles. A quart that was given to me. A quart that I paid $20, and a half-gallon that I paid $65. All are the screw top variety.