There would be documentation even if you chose to pay
electronically. However, being able to present a physical, cancelled
check, should it become necessary, would, IMO, be better.
A money order can be proved by the issuer to have been presented
for payment. As a disinterested third party, the claims made by the
company that the money order was so presented and the funds paid would
be good too.
--
It's hard to relate to this high-tech world when your kid says her
Lego Toys need more memory.
Thanks for the info. I see what I need to do.
Good plan. These new electronic payments/money transfers don't give you that
protection. As long as everything goes OK, they are very convenient. But
when there is any real money involved, you'd better have the paperwork in
hand to prove what took place. Telling the judge, "Well, your honor, I told
my bank to make the payment for me" isn't going to cut any ice......