Get Money Order Form

Include your account number if you're paying a bill Some money orders have a “payment for/account number” field. If you're paying a utility bill, for example, include your utility department account number (which you should be able to find on your bill) in this field.

Steps to fill out a money order Fill in the name of the payee. ... Include your address in the purchaser section. ... Write the account or order number in the memo field. ... Sign your name in the purchaser's signature section. ... Keep your receipt.

Amount: When you purchase your money order, you have to specify the amount you're sending. The clerk will print that amount on the order. You don't have to write the amount of the money order in, but you should make sure it's correct.

2:34 3:51 So everything is in my husband's. Name. So we're going to put his name. Down. And then this is whereMoreSo everything is in my husband's. Name. So we're going to put his name. Down. And then this is where we will put our personal address I'm not going to do that for safety reasons.

To fill out any money order — including a MoneyGram money order, a Western Union money order or a Chase money order — follow five simple steps: Fill in the recipient's name. Write your address in the purchaser section. Include your account number if you're paying a bill.

They're available at U.S. post offices, Walmart, Western Union and other places. Many have a $1,000 limit, including those that you purchase at banks. Generally, you must pay for money orders with cash or debit card.

You—the purchaser—sign the line on the front of the money order. The endorsement line on the back of the document is for the recipient to sign before cashing it. Once you've filled out the money order, you can give or send it to the intended recipient. They should be able to cash or deposit it at their bank.

A money order is a paper document, similar to a check, used as a form of payment. Typically, it's purchased by prepaying the amount printed on the face of the money order with cash or another form of guaranteed funds.