Question:

Postal order?

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not sure what one is! can u help!

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  1. Yep, both are right, but if you are planning to use one from a post office there is a small charge/fee for it.  So if you want the postal order for £10, it will cost you more than £10, not much more, but don't just go the PO with your £10 note and no other cash.

    It's easy to do, just be aware of this though.  i do it lots as I have no cheque book/credit card


  2. you can buy a postal order from the post office

    they are like a cheque but are cleared funds in other words they cant bounce

    they can be crossed or uncrossed  like a cheque

    the payees name can be put on the order or left blank

    they cost a small amount but are worth it

    they can be for any amount

  3. Its like a check or money order that you get in the US but you buy it for whatever amount you need from the Post Office in the UK.

  4. it is a cheque from the post office, paid for by you, to send to someone to cash. they are cleared immediately, not like cheques in your bank

  5. You buy them from the post office, just ask for the amount you want, but you will have to pay a small fee on top. Most post offices will make the postal order out to the person you want to pay....It's a bit like a cheque, the person that receives it can take it into a post office and exchange it for cash.

  6. An uncrossed postal order can be cashed straight away by anyone , so it is not really safe, but a crossed postal order can only be paid into a bank and still has to be cleared like a cheque.

  7. Buy at post office, send to who gets the money, they cash it in at their local p.o. (in UK anyway)

  8. It is a registered cheque that you get from the post office.

  9. It's like a money order.  Go to the Post Office, tell them how much you would like one for (you have to pay a small charge) and then you write the name of the person you want to send it to, so only they can cash it.

    Kind of like a cheque for people with no bank account or cheque book, and a lot safer than sending cash.
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