Where does money go after it's printed?
149266
From the Bureau of Printing and Engraving (where dollar bills are printed) or the Mint (where coins are made) it goes to one of 12 "Federal Reserve Banks".  From the 12 Federal Reserve Banks, it gets distributed to commercial banks, and from commercial banks it goes to businesses and consumers.
819396
The biggest use of which I'm aware for magnetic ink is the printing at the bottom of a check.  This generally includes the bank's routing number, the account number, and the amount for which the check is written (used to be put on by data entry operators when I worked at the Federal Reserve Bank back in the 70s - may be automated now...).  The coding on the checks enables them to be processed by computerized sorting machines, rather than having to be done by hand - not a viable proposition when a bank handles a couple million checks in a day.
449640
when you die...or about 1 month after you die....or when they run out of cash, whichever comes first.
26708
Many possible answers.  You have a dollar bill, a dollar coin, and two non-American coins.
816959
if you have the reciept (the top part) and its not cashed w/in a certain time period the post office will replace it.  if it is from the us post office.
769499
They don't actually hold it, they wait 10 days to give the money "hold it". They cash it first (send it to the originating bank right away) and wait for the funds to be ok'd to get paid...........to make sure the check is good. Then they deposit the money in your account. If it's bad it comes back bounced or NSF and they notify you.\n\n\n============================
474413
It stays there until you move it.  You can roll it over to another 401k or IRA or withdraw it with tax consequences.
426451
There are a few mothods.\n\nDepending on whether the retial outlet has a check verification system, they enter your detials on the system and verify the check.\n\nSecondly they stamp the check, which may be manually or via their cash register.  \n\nAt close of business all checks collected during the day are deposited into the bank.\n\nFrom that point onwards the Bank clearing systems handle the checks
800053
You ask for it in the post office, no bank account involved.  You pay the PO the money (and a little bit extra for a fee I think) and it is made out to a person (only that person can cash it).  You then give it to that person (or post it!).  The person then receives it, takes it to the PO and cashes it.
1055979
The money has the words "IN GOD WE TRUST" printed on it.  When you pick up money off the ground you're receiving a reward from God.  God is providing for you.
346520
One of two things will happen:\n\n1) After you give them your bank account number, they clean out your bank account.\n\n2) They send you a check for 10,000 dollars.  It seems to clear.  You send them a check back for 9,000 dollars.  Then the first check bounces.  You are out 9,000 dollars.
415327
At a financial institution, collected checks are are taken to a check sorter or MICR encoder.  This is a machine that prints MICR numbers at the bottom of each check for easy reading/processing by the Federal Reserve which clears the checks.  (You already have MICR numbers on checks:  Your routing and account number.  But, the MICR encoder will add additional numbers, specifically, the amount of the check.)\n\nThis is a largely mechanical process now, but there generally still is at least one person at the helm of a check sorter (the operator) to ensure the machine runs smoothly, jams are cleared, ensures the checks run through balance with the deposits declared, etc.
551880
paper money used to be gold and silver certificates, which meant if you went to fort knox and gave them this paper money theyd give you its equivalent in gold or silver. now we dont need to do that anymore =)
341973
The U.S.Mints are located at:\n1) Philadelphia, PA\n2) San Francisco, CA\n3) West Point, NY (bullion coins only & proof coins)\n\nSacagawea dollars are no longer minted for general circulation, because of the lack of public interest. The 2006 ones are primarily for collectors who want them.\n\nPaper Money is printed at the Bureau of Printing and Engraving in Wash., DC and also at Forth Worth, TX. The mint will NOT be able to help you with the $2 bills you wanted.\n\n\nWhy don't you stop by your local bank. I'm sure that they will be able to provide you wth the coins you want, and also the $ 2 bills.
71306
the person who will be accepting or cashing the moneyorder. they are the same as a check. You fill out the front with who ever it goes to and their address, then sign the bottom of it in the same place you would if you were righting a check and its done hope this helps you out.
276883
Richard is right. The money that you take out of each employee's check is supposed to be pd(usually quarterly) to the correct place (ex fed tax is sent to the IRS)
454229
No, very little of the world's money is actually held as printed currency. Banks have the unique ability to create money, by taking people's savings and loaning them out. Depending on the banks required reserve rate (the amount kept for daily transactions) banks can create over $2000 from a $100 deposit.