rugbyLEAGUEfan
Deity
Some shops in Indonesia give lollies instead of coins if that is what change you are due , due to their uselessness.
It feels like it hasn't been used to wipe someone's sweaty armpits. What is there to not like about the idea of cleaner, less crumply notes?Plastic notes, cool? Ugh! Never saw one but I don't like the idea. Does it feel like plastic or like paper?
though the 5c is kinda getting outdated.
Actually it does, because a police officer behind me in line at the grocery store told the cashier, who tried to refuse my $1 coin as payment, that she had to accept it because it's circulating US currency.
Cheques are not the same, because you have no way of knowing if it'll bounce or not. Dollars are obviously worth exactly what you think they are.
And what if someone wanted to buy $200 worth of groceries with pennies? Gonna make the clerk count them up by hand, closing off the checkout line for the next several hours? After all, the pennies are circulating currency.
It's a pity. Yellow's really missing in the Euro color mix. We were promised rainbows in our purses!
There was a 10 DM coin?![]()
The elusive two dollar bill!
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Poor Thomas Jefferson never gets a break.
I'm pretty sure that there is a caveat in the law that x amount of certain denominations ceases to be legal tender . There is here . For example , the 5 cent piece is legal tender , but 100 5 cent pieces isn't .
So if the largest denomination you have is $100, anything priced over $10,000 cannot be legally purchased with currency?
I don't think convenience shouldn't turn a legal currency into illegal tender.
Only as commemorative coin, therefore they were so rare. See http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_...blik_Deutschland_(DM)#10-DM-Silberm.C3.BCnzen . I think I still have 2 somewhere.
And what if someone wanted to buy $200 worth of groceries with pennies? Gonna make the clerk count them up by hand, closing off the checkout line for the next several hours? After all, the pennies are circulating currency.
Are English folks/businesses required to accept Scottish currency?You want to see reluctance, try spending Scottish banknotes in England. They'll look at you like you handed them a dead mouse.
No, it's only legal tender in Scotland, so they're within their rights to refuse it. (Although English money is legal tender in Scotland, because of the funny way our banking system is set up.) Some places will accept them anyway, they just make a bit of a fuss about checking to make sure its real.Are English folks/businesses required to accept Scottish currency?
Are English folks/businesses required to accept Scottish currency?