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Money order - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A money order is a payment order for a pre-specified amount of money. Because it is required that the funds be prepaid for the amount shown on it, it is a more trusted method of payment than a perso...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Money_order |
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In addition to unredeemed Postal Savings Certificates and Postal Savings Bonds, the post office is the source of an additional stockpile of unclaimed funds: uncashed money orders. ... For more information on Postal Savings Bonds and Certificates, or to seek replacement of a lost, stolen, or destroyed Postal Service Money Order,
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US Postal Service Unclaimed Funds ... U.S.P.S. Unclaimed Funds - Uncashed Money Orders / Postal Savings System Bonds ... If the money order was lost, stolen or destroyed prior to negotiation, it is possible to obtain a replacement. For assistance go to: Postal Service Money Order Search...
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The advantages of using a United States Postal Money Orders are that they never expire (compared to as little as 6 month expiration of some other types) and that they are easily cashed at any United States Post Office.
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The U.S. Postal Service holds a significant amount of unclaimed money. Every year over $25 million in Postal Service Money Orders go uncashed. No name or address records are kept for purchases of domestic money orders. ... US Postal Service Money Order Refunds...
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U.S. Postal Service Money Orders are another way for customers without a checking account to pay their NSTAR bill. Available through your local post office for a fee, U.S. Postal Service Money Orders can be mailed to NSTAR in your return envelope along with your payment stub.
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