To place a money order, go to a post office, bank, or retail store that offers money order services. Fill out the required information on the money order form, including the recipient's name and your own. Pay the amount you want to send, plus a small fee. Keep the receipt for tracking purposes.
Yes as long as the name on there I.D. is the same on the money order and there are only certain places that you can cash it like Kroger or some place like that and you can defiantly cash it if you go back to the same place where you bought the money order
yes you can, go with the receipt to the place you bought it and they gonna give you your refund :D
the right
If you have an unused money order, you should keep it in a safe place until you are ready to use it. Be sure to store it securely to prevent loss or theft.
A money order comes with 2 parts. The top part you send to the company/person that you are sending the money. The second part is your receipt and you should be able to take that to the place where you bought the money order and get a new one. Look at the fine print on your receipt to see what the process is for a lost/stolen money order.
Yes as long as the name on there I.D. is the same on the money order and there are only certain places that you can cash it like Kroger or some place like that and you can defiantly cash it if you go back to the same place where you bought the money order
yes you can, go with the receipt to the place you bought it and they gonna give you your refund :D
No. Photocopying a money order does not make it void but if you are planning to use the photocopy in place of the original then it is null and void. A photo copy of the original money order is worthless and carries no value.
There is no place available to print out a fake money order receipt. This action is strictly prohibited and punishable by the law.
the right
Yes, you can deposit a money order into your checking account, just as if it were a check or cash. List the money order in the "checks" section of the deposit slip and endorse it on the back in the appropriate place (which is generally indicated on most money orders).
Ones on the right.
No, they can be purchased at other place than banks.
If you have an unused money order, you should keep it in a safe place until you are ready to use it. Be sure to store it securely to prevent loss or theft.
A money order comes with 2 parts. The top part you send to the company/person that you are sending the money. The second part is your receipt and you should be able to take that to the place where you bought the money order and get a new one. Look at the fine print on your receipt to see what the process is for a lost/stolen money order.
Since cash is probably used to purchase the money order those monies have been given to the place that prints out the money order. However in many cases the person can get a replacement money order. I do not know if refunds are ever done on money orders.I know there is a fairly straightforward way to replace a money order IF you have the receipt stub and the money order has not been cashed. In that case a person can fill out the necessary form(s) (in some cases the information is entered onto the stub itself) and sent in along with any required fees. After that a trace is put onto money order in question and if it has not been used the company should send out a replacement money order within a specified amount of time.It is a good idea to fill out money orders at the first opportunity as it makes it much easier for a person to use a blank money order and present it at a place of their choosing .
No. As you have already said that it is a fake money order, a bank will never pay for it. Even if you manage to sneak it into the banks deposit system, before paying the money due to the money order, the bank will validate the authenticity of the money order and during that process the fact that it is fake will be found out. And the bank might even decide to pursue legal action against you for using a fake money order.