Into your scientific calculator type 50000x1.12-7 giving the answer 22617.46077...
No
You have to be 18 years old in order to be with a school principal.
A money order is deposited just like a check would be. Make sure your signature is the same as the check is written out to.
Yes. It may have been a bogus money order.
A service charge is typically a charge for a specific action that a company performs on an account or an order. A finance charge is an amount of interest that is charged on an amount of principal owed by a customer.
.4
7.5% is a piece of the amount you started with. In order to know how much is in the piece, you have to know how much you started with. When you know that, multiply it by 0.075 and the result will be your 7.5% .
endorse
Yes, checks typically need to be signed by the account holder in order to be deposited.
If it is simple interest, then I = P*r*t, where I is the amount money earned, P is the principal amount, r is the rate of interest, and t is time. 23.35 = 1560*r*(0.5) ---> r = 0.029936 per year = 2.9936 % per year. If it is compound interest, then you need to specify how often it is compounded, and there is a different formula for that.
Principle is something you stand for. Principal is a person, like the principal of a school. They are both nouns. "Principal" can also be an adjective meaning "first in order of importance."
Once a money order has been deposited, you cannot stop payment on it. The exception to this is if you can prove that the money order was fraudulently obtained. If that's the case, you can get your money back, but it will take some time to do so.