I foundsome old bonus certificates-are they still good?
470610
only if they didnt expire
8808
I wasn't aware that they were available from old bills, but I don't know anything about them. You might want to ask in the newsgroups linked below.
389971
As a rough rule of thumb, if a company wants to charge you for the privilege of registering / working for them, they are not legitimate!\n\nIf I was you I would avoid them, and save yourself the $29.98!
835182
only the signes one would have any substantive value and even then I would hesitate a great deal at reccomending more than £20.\n\ncheck wizard.com for the usual grading but if ou plan to sell than halve the price for your bidding war to begin.\n\nif you do take them to a dealer than please bear in mind that yes their will be a mark up for them, as they have to give you money for something that may stick to the shelf for a Very Long Time
149337
most of them are scams...if the job is offered but an upfront fee is required/requested...it is a scamm..you can stuff envelopes till the cows come home and what will you end up with ? not money, just a pile of stuffed envelopes-
495127
They gone forever! Okay.....I might have led you slightly astray but....figuring you dont have any real pressing and important reason to get these e-mail addies back... It IS possible that you could take your hardrive into a specialist and pay the exhorbitant fee of 50 to 80 bucks an hour and considering it would take many hours to do (not to mention the fact that they may not find anything) I doubt you would pay and I would think that you would be smart enough to just wait and realize that they will eventually come back from people who e-mail you. I guess I was wrong! Please excuse me for miscalculating your intelligence!
109081
If you actually lost the certificates then they were issued in your name and you can contact the investor relations and get them to reissue your certificates for a small fee I think.\n\nIf they were stolen or found again by someone else, they may have been able to forge your signature and sell them somehow.
695478
Everyone who said "no" is correct! You have seperate files.\n\nBut here's another idea for you:\n\nAdd your mate to one of your perfectly paid credit cards.  They'll get the benefit of your entire positive pay history!
428018
Well if you know how old they are they maybe worth more then what you pay for them. My advice is you need to look it up on some web site find the name of the company or who made it and look up some back ground on it you never know might be realy old!
980287
stair step some certificate of deposits!
1168227
Lots (if not all) of the yahoo email users are getting this. It isn't any thing for you to worry about. akamai is an ebusiness marketing company working with yahoo. There digital certificate is showing up as expired. If you look at the details it shouldn't expire until 2007. Strange.
6049
Frankly, I don't think many people verify the certificate, other than if the browser warns them, they may freak out.  With that in mind, LiteSSL.com appears to have a very inexpensive certificate price ($14.95 for a 1 year cert).\n\nYou may also find free 30-day certificates from a variety of providers, incuding RapidSSL.com\n\nYou may also be interested in CAcert.org, but it doesn't have mainstream browser support
503958
Hey Manny, I found this site with info/comments on that certificate.  Best of luck with it!  It sounds really interesting.
622783
The answer is yes, or probably, it depends how much you are prepared to pay.\nIf the files are valuable to you then it's best that you don't mess with this yourself. Do a search for data recovery or use yellow pages.\nIt's easiest to recover the data if it has not been overwritten. However there are techniques for recovering overwritten data, but this is a specialist job and is likely to be expensive.
962876
Yes I have, and no I dont think its a good deal.\nI acquired some lesson cd's a few years ago during one of their promotions and found; that although easy to use and accurate as far as I could tell the lessons did not cover much ground and of course you were encouraged to purchase more and more in order to complete the entire program.\n\nOn a side note - over the years, watching the TV promos and the guarantees offered I have come to the conclusion that this guys is a mailing list aggragator. The Video Professor business may be only a means to an end- - - collecting valid names and addresses of people who buy off TV ads. This information can be sold to other companies for more than $10.00 per name. You can see that selling a name many times over to various companies for ten or more dollars per name would be a lucrative business. This is what I'm thinking, I have no proof but it seems to me to reasonable.
518224
if its archived it should turn out okay but i would have them make sure its saved in HD or docs somewhere you have personal stuff .
989213
Don't worry about it.  Those are mostly scams anyway.  Nobody ever gets the free stuff.