To stop payment on a money order, you will typically need to contact the issuer, such as the bank or institution where you purchased the money order. They will guide you through the process and may require you to fill out a form and pay a fee. It's important to act quickly to increase the chances of stopping the payment successfully.
The homophone for "to bring to a stop" is "halt" and the homophone for "payment of money" is "alt."
check and cheque
The homophone of "to bring to a stop" is "break," while the homophone of "payment of money" is "buy."
check, cheque
The homophones for "to bring to a stop" are halt and halt. The homophones for "payment of money" are doe and dough.
You have two (2) years to stop payment on a US postal money order. You have forms to fill out one to stop payment that will cost you 6.40 or so and than a for 306 for them to pay you back your money if they decide it was fraud.
A homophone that means to bring a stop, payment of money
The homophone for "to bring to a stop" is "halt" and the homophone for "payment of money" is "alt."
check and cheque
The homophone of "to bring to a stop" is "break," while the homophone of "payment of money" is "buy."
check, cheque
The homophones for "to bring to a stop" are halt and halt. The homophones for "payment of money" are doe and dough.
check, cheque
The homophone for bringing to a stop is "break" (as in "brake"), and the homophone for payment of money is "ounce" (as in "bribe").
So you can stop a check with money on it that you lost.
check, cheque
check, cheque