Government securities are debt instruments issued by a government to support government spending and obligations. These securities include Treasury bills, bonds, notes, and savings bonds, all of which are considered highly creditworthy due to the backing of the government's 'full faith and credit.'
Series E Bonds were savings bonds issued by the U.S. government from 1941 to 1979. They were generally issued at 75% of their face value and matured at par based on interest rates, ceasing to accrue interest after 40 years.
A Series EE Bond is a type of U.S. government savings bond that earns a fixed interest rate for up to 30 years and is guaranteed to double in value if held for 20 years.
U.S. government bond that was available in denominations ranging from $500 to $10,000, primarily issued in exchange for Series E or EE bonds. The last issue date was August 31, 2004.
A wage assignment is a voluntary transfer of earned wages to a third party for the purpose of paying debts, purchasing savings bonds, paying union dues, or contributing to a pension fund.
