Your first glance will tell you a lot about the money order. Look for print that is shifted off to the right or the left of where it should be. Print that doesn't line up should be your first give-away. Your next point to check is the reddish/pink spot in the bottom center of the money order, just above the MICR line. This is a temperature sensitive ink that will change color to white (color design disappears). While my hands are warm enough to change them in a second or two, some persons may take a few seconds. If the color refuses to change, it is certainly a fake. Counterfeit Money Grams will rarely be printed on professional printing equipment, but some are. When you are looking at the MICR line (the odd-shaped numbers and symbols across the bottom of a money order or check), the numbers should be crisp, not fuzzy along the edges. If the numbers are fuzzy, the money order was printed on an ink-jet and is not valid. The hardest fake ones to detect are the ones that are printed on stolen Money Gram paper. While rare, they are out there. These will have the microprint and color changing ink as the real ones should, as it is the real paper. And, if the person that created it uses a laser printer, it may not have fuzzy numbers. Easy enough - contact Money Gram and verify the money order. Working in a bank, I have seen some really good fakes. But, I have yet to see one that couldn't be figured out before the call for verification.
iodine
No, ATMs do not accept counterfeit money.
Yes, ATMs are equipped with counterfeit detection technology to reject counterfeit money.
Yes you should report the receipt of counterfeit money to the Secret Service.
According to the Money Gram website, money recipients have a year to pick up money sent to them. Proper identification is required for all money transactions.
iodine
Show the money to your local bank. They wold be able to tell if it is real or not.
False money is called counterfeit (COWn-terfit).
It's counterfeit money
Counterfeit money ...
Counterfeit money.
Ultraviolet (UV) light is often used to check for counterfeit money. Most genuine banknotes contain special UV features that are visible under ultraviolet light, helping to distinguish them from counterfeit ones.
No, ATMs do not accept counterfeit money.
Yes, ATMs are equipped with counterfeit detection technology to reject counterfeit money.
Counterfeit money would be an accurate answer to this riddle.
i get it through USPS
Yes you should report the receipt of counterfeit money to the Secret Service.