noun a printed order for payment of a specified sum, issued by a bank or post office
Money orders are commonly used for sending funds securely and quickly, especially for those without access to a bank account.
Some retail stores accept money orders as a form of payment for purchases.
Money orders are often purchased at post offices as a secure form of payment for services or goods.
Money orders are a popular method for sending money internationally, particularly in regions with limited banking infrastructure.
Money orders may be used in legal transactions as a secure form of payment.
Money orders can be used for online transactions as a secure payment method for those who do not have a credit card or bank account.
A writer may use a money order to pay for submission fees for writing contests or to pay for postage when sending manuscripts to publishers.
A psychologist may use a money order to collect payment from clients for therapy sessions or evaluations.
A landlord may require tenants to pay rent using money orders to ensure timely and secure payment.
A contractor may use a money order to pay for materials or subcontractors on a construction project.
A freelancer may receive payment for services rendered in the form of a money order for a more secure and trackable transaction.