Additional Details I was just wondering if a Judge would think of me as a "smart ***" (as everyone else does) because I chose to speak up for myself.....
:-) Additional Details for the one who asked on what , i'm talking about everything ... if you r living alone .. or with a family .. u can mention that ......
I am confused..If i bought them for $.41 and the rate increases, are the old stamps automatically null and void? or can they still be used to mail a letter..and I just have to pay $.42 for any future ...
1. if anyone can answer this riddle correctly that would be really amazing but even if u dont get it rite whoever has the best answer i will give them 10 points. it's vry hard so use ur brain. 2....
It comes from the spanish word rebotar "To bounce"
Check http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/rebotar
Also check
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bounce to c other meanings of
bounce
Have a bouncing Day !
papamoto22
the reason we call it a "bounced" check is because it was first referred to as a "rubber" check
so that's where the bounce comes from, but im not sure where the rubber does
but im going to go on a hunt for the answer.. i will let you know if i find any information.. wish me luck
*red has it right.. its because since it was rubber, it would just bounce off the person and back to you
vgordon_90
The term 'BOUNCE' stems from the fact that a check that does not have enough funds in the bank to cover ti is 'bounced' back to the originating party trying to cash or deposit the check. That check is then also bounced back to the writer.
Analogy: Like a'bouncing ball'. it keeps bouncing back until it's caught!
eccentric!
i'm not really sure. i think it has something to do with given back to you if it doesn't have enough funds. so it bounce back.
CupCake
This is called “bouncing a check,” because your bank will “bounce” your check back to the person you wrote it to, instead of giving them money.”
Someone
It "bounces" back to the originating bank, and eventually the organization that eventually cashed it. Just like a normal "bounce"
connie b
In about 1920 they called it a rubber check because it bounced back from the bank due to insufficient funds..about 1925-1930 it changed to more commonly a bounced check..
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