A postal money order is easy to prove legal, just take it to any USPS regular office and they will verify it for you. Postal stations (private businesses) can not do this because as contractors they don't have the access - but any regular post office can not only verify it, but they will cash it for you.
Yes it is.
From what I have read, Postal Money Orders do not expire.
Perhaps, if you can prove you were wrongly sued and you suffered monetary damages, such as legal expenses.
If its a US postal Money order the answer is no, they do not have an expiration date.
It depends on what country you're in.
Money paid in order to vote was called a poll tax. This money was supposedly to prove that you were a legal citizen. In actuality the poll tax was instituted to keep newly freed slaves from being able to vote. This is no longer legal.
Someone else can only sign for postal mail addressed to you if their name is on it as well, or if they can prove that they have your power or attorney or are legal parents or guardians.
You have to file in court for a guardianship or a conservatorship. You have to prove that they are mentally unfit to control their money.
No. Not unless they can prove fraud, legal incapacity or duress in a lawsuit, and win.No. Not unless they can prove fraud, legal incapacity or duress in a lawsuit, and win.No. Not unless they can prove fraud, legal incapacity or duress in a lawsuit, and win.No. Not unless they can prove fraud, legal incapacity or duress in a lawsuit, and win.
The money to pay postal workers come from the taxes collected by the government. This is part of the government expenditure.
From what I have read, Postal Money Orders do not expire.
no