I hope so =\
You should keep them and match them with what you bought. After they match up you can throw them away if you wish.
== == Some might be kept safely as proof that the purchase occured and the customer actually did sign for it.Some are strictly electronic and no paper copy is available.Some cashiers just throw them away, this is the dangerous part.A dumpster diving theif, or dishonest cashier could retrieve these receipts and use them to commit fraud, and theft by fraud, although usually only the last 4 digits of the credit/debit card are printed on the receipt. Always make a note of the purchase and destroy (burn or shred) the receipt, and check your credit report every 3 months.Hope this helped, please 'Recommend Contributor'== == Some might be kept safely as proof that the purchase occured and the customer actually did sign for it.Some are strictly electronic and no paper copy is available.Some cashiers just throw them away, this is the dangerous part.A dumpster diving theif, or dishonest cashier could retrieve these receipts and use them to commit fraud, and theft by fraud, although usually only the last 4 digits of the credit/debit card are printed on the receipt. Always make a note of the purchase and destroy (burn or shred) the receipt, and check your credit report every 3 months.Hope this helped, please 'Recommend Contributor'
No, it is perfectly legal to throw money away.
Of course you can. But I don't know why you would.
Americans "throw away" more than half a trillion dollars each year on things such as lottery tickets.
You should keep them and match them with what you bought. After they match up you can throw them away if you wish.
== == Some might be kept safely as proof that the purchase occured and the customer actually did sign for it.Some are strictly electronic and no paper copy is available.Some cashiers just throw them away, this is the dangerous part.A dumpster diving theif, or dishonest cashier could retrieve these receipts and use them to commit fraud, and theft by fraud, although usually only the last 4 digits of the credit/debit card are printed on the receipt. Always make a note of the purchase and destroy (burn or shred) the receipt, and check your credit report every 3 months.Hope this helped, please 'Recommend Contributor'== == Some might be kept safely as proof that the purchase occured and the customer actually did sign for it.Some are strictly electronic and no paper copy is available.Some cashiers just throw them away, this is the dangerous part.A dumpster diving theif, or dishonest cashier could retrieve these receipts and use them to commit fraud, and theft by fraud, although usually only the last 4 digits of the credit/debit card are printed on the receipt. Always make a note of the purchase and destroy (burn or shred) the receipt, and check your credit report every 3 months.Hope this helped, please 'Recommend Contributor'
Turn it upside down and throw it at a building that has 10 digits in its phone number.
You can purchase nice throw pillows at a Walmart store, or maybe a furniture store near you. You can also try a home decor store. If that is not an option for you, I recommend shopping online at throwpillowsbuy.com.
You throw the stink bomb in detention after chewing gum by getting the comic 4 the man @ the comic book store.
throw a system or data card
If you feel it absolutely necessary to "throw your card(s) away" after paying them off, I suggest to just cut the card, and toss. However, DO NOT, DO NOT close your credit card account! Why, you may ask . . . one of the things that effects your FICO score is your credit history with the credit card company. Another factor is the debt ratio. For instance, if you have a $2000 credit limit, and you have no balance on your card, that will positively affect your FICO score. But, on the same token, if you have a $2000 credit limit, with a $1500 balance on the card, that will reduce your FICO score.
Most people throw them out when they don't work. Some store will take them in trade
synonym: file, save, store antonym: throw out, destroy, erase
If is is completed yes and even so if not completed it still counts as a throw.
You should store it in a cool place - it's really only good for about a month after it's made, though, so throw it away after that.
If your birthday is 10/20/30 you look throw the digits of Pi to find 102030. Your Pi birthday is the location of 102030 (For example). The location of 102030 is 640400.