by
admin ~
August 8th, 2010
Donna Quixote asked:
I am going to cash a savings bond today at my bank but the savings bond I have is from when I lived at my previous address. I am worried I won’t be able to cash it because the address is different from the one my ID has on it and the one my bank has on file. Will this be a problem?
Leilani Oyer
Filed under:
Personal Finance |
2 Comments »
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admin ~
August 7th, 2010
Annoyn. asked:
he wants me to cash them for him so i can post his bail. we no longer live with our parents, and live across the country from them. i don’t have the money to bail him out so he needs me to cash them. since we are brothers would i be able to go to the bank to cash them, if not what do i need to do. my parents don’t want anything to do with him so they won’t help, and they obvioulsy won’t fly across the country to cash his bonds.
Mohammed Baksi
Filed under:
Investing |
1 Comment »
by
admin ~
August 6th, 2010
whosit? asked: Are they fixed interest rates in that when you buy it, it keeps increasing for 30 years at that rate? Or are they ever changing, depending on the economy.
Therefore, do you get the most if you cash out when the economy is good or bad, or should you just wait until the end of the 30 year period?
Dane Whaler
Filed under:
Investing |
1 Comment »
by
admin ~
August 5th, 2010
Mark asked:
I was thinking about investing into some savings bonds. Is this a good idea? And if I do, which ones would be the most beneficial? What are the different kinds and their interest rates? Tax free? Thanks.
Amy
Filed under:
Investing |
4 Comments »
by
admin ~
August 4th, 2010
yu3se6 asked:
I recently purchased a $10,000 “ee bond” in April 2010. I understand that i cannot buy another ee bond until next January. Can I purchase a $5,000 dollar “I BOND” now? or do I still have to wait until january?
Wesley Mcdonel
Filed under:
Investing |
1 Comment »
by
admin ~
August 4th, 2010
FRED asked:
I won a $200 savings bond. What do I do now? Supposibly I’m getting it by the mail. Can I cash it? What happens if I cash it? How much interest does it earn?
I don’t really want to wait. Is the value of the bond $200 or less?
Broderick Lavadie
Filed under:
Investing |
2 Comments »
by
admin ~
August 3rd, 2010
Markie P asked:
My aunt is currently holding savings bonds that are in MY NAME. I am 18 years of age and I feel those bonds are mine and are being illegally held from me. She will not give me the bonds to cash. Can she be punished under the law for this? If so, can you also post a link to a law or website that states this. THANK YOU!
Its the principal facchicola. Would you allow someone to take money your entitled to? I thought not. Thanks for the answer though! Your seem so intellectual!… moron.
You***********************
You obviously advocate breaking the law sir, and the amount is about $15,000 of bonds in my name…WOULDN’T YOU LOVVVVEEE TO HAVE IT?
Dottie Mofield
Filed under:
Law & Ethics |
1 Comment »
by
admin ~
August 2nd, 2010
justin f asked:
i have some questions. can i cash a savings bond woth my school id or must i have my state id and what other documents can i use. also must i cash it at a bank or is there any other way. so help
Waldo Schellenberge
Filed under:
Investing |
2 Comments »
by
admin ~
August 1st, 2010
honeypot asked:
I need to cash in a savings bond, but I do not have a bank account. Do check cashing places cash in savings bonds? If so, what fee do they charge? Thanks.
Kizzie Henrick
Filed under:
Personal Finance |
3 Comments »
by
admin ~
August 1st, 2010
Miss. Rzechkowski asked: My question is more intellectual than that; basically I want to know three things:
1) how do savings bonds work
2) what are savings bonds, per say.
3) how do you calculate the worth of savings bonds over time (I’ve heard it grows)
If you can explain that to me I can figure it out from there, the question is more… the thought popped into my head and I’m curious… than me really needing an exact number.
Say hello to — everything is a learning experience.
Thanks guys!
Brianna, as much as I’m sure you meant your comment in a slightly derogatory fashion… thank you, I will remember that.
Jarvis Tomasko
Filed under:
Personal Finance |
3 Comments »