yes, there should be a way to trace money orders without reference numbers. Since the person to whom you addressed the money order has to cash the money order whether through a bank or check cashing. Once the money order has been cashed, the money order is returned to the facility where you purchased it as cashed. The company can then find the cashed money order according to the name of which you addressed on the money order, hopefully it is filled under the persons name to whom it was addressed and not just the reference number.
Contact the issuer of the money order and ask for them to trace the money order with the number that is on carbon copy or stub that came with the money order. the trace should tell you when and where the money order was cashed.
If you still have the receipt, the stub has a number that the issuing financial institution can use to track the money order. It is always a good idea to immediately write in the name of who is authorized to cash the 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 .
depends on what type of money if its cash it's edible if its online money then its not edible
It is probably acceptable, however, it is NOT advisable. A money order is one of the least secure ways to transfer money. Once they have your money, there is very little you can do to get it back or prove that a certain party ever received it. It is the preferred method of scammers and cheats, and will certainly help the credit collector if they are looking to defraud you. And many do. I would not recommend using a money order. There are several other ways to transfer money which are just as easy. If you have an online checking account, you can use billpay to send them a check, or transfer money directly (NEVER allow them electronic access to your account, however; most abuse it). These methods are much quicker and easier to trace if they claim you never paid them. And as always, get everything IN WRITING prior to sending these scumbags a dime. This includes a written agreement that once you pay $XXXX, that the debt is settled and a Letter of Satisfaction will be issued. Also, keep a close eye on your credit report; they are required by law to update your report with the fact that you have settled your debt, but it's your responsiblity to make sure all this happens. It is not uncommon for them to try to collect more on your debt AFTER you have settled, or leave your credit report in tatters. Collections agencies are complete scumbags, and should be treated as such: with distrust.
Contact the issuer of the money order and ask for them to trace the money order with the number that is on carbon copy or stub that came with the money order. the trace should tell you when and where the money order was cashed.
It depends on what the money order is. If it is something that you have bought or something you ordered like off a website, then you can trace your order sometimes...
If you still have the receipt, the stub has a number that the issuing financial institution can use to track the money order. It is always a good idea to immediately write in the name of who is authorized to cash the money order.
jason arnold
with both senders and recievers first and last name on the mo website or by calling the mo institution
Follow their money - their job, their haunts, etc...
Step 1: get a court order.
yes
Without the tracking number there isn't a way to trace it that I know of. UPS doesn't bother with name searches as it would be too tedious to put into the system. Sorry :/
The vendor you purchased the money order from can trace it, for a fee.
Isaiah Cazares has: Played ERT Tech in "Without a Trace" in 2002. Played ND Agent in "Without a Trace" in 2002. Played Tech Agent in "Without a Trace" in 2002. Played ERT in "Without a Trace" in 2002. Played Agent Roberto Reyes in "Without a Trace" in 2002.
No. Television sitcoms and dramas, such as Without a Trace, do not depict the events of real life.