nope i found one today just tried, and the lady said that the serial number has to be visible on both sides...
If you mean a ten dollar bill ripped in half than absolutely nothing. No place would accept it.
If at least 51% of the bill is there, it can be exchanged at a bank at for another bill of the same denomination. If it's 50% or less, it's not worth anything by itself.
I was always told if you have AT LEAST half of a bill and it obvious what it is; the bank will replace it with a full one and they will take the half piece out of circulation. This is what they do here, of course, the highest I have ever taken in was a $20. My mom worked at a bank in another state & they also would "buy" the half bill for the full amount & take the piece back. Good luck, worth a try!A more-specific answer ...The Treasury requires that as much as 2/3 of the bill must be intact and at least one serial number must be visible in full, although exceptions can be made for unusual damage due to natural causes such as mildew or rodents.
yes, according to Perin Lowe
Your best bet is to go to a bank and ask them to replace it. If you have both halves and the serial numbers are clearly visible (and identical) you should not have much difficulty getting a replacement.
A half banknote is not negotiable; I recommend that you find the other half and tape it back together.
No. There must be more than half present.
It is worth half a cent.
If it's cut in half you'd need to present both pieces to a bank for replacement. Normally you can replace a partial bill only if (a) at least 2/3 of the bill is intact and (b) one of the 2 serial numbers is shown in full. That's to prevent someone from tearing bills in half and separately redeeming each half for a full bill.
If there is at least 51% of the bill, it can be taken to a bank in exchange for a replacement note of equal value.
a half hundred dollar bill is worth $50
There are twenty half dollars in a ten dollar bill.
If at least 51% of the bill is there, it can be exchanged at a bank at for another bill of the same denomination. If it's 50% or less, it's not worth anything by itself.
No, but if you have MORE than half with an entire serial number, any commercial bank can.
The U.S. hasn't made a half-dollar bill in about 150 years. Please post a new question.
If you mean a ten dollar bill ripped in half than absolutely nothing. No place would accept it.
None - it is a bill.
Yes, if it is larger than one half. If you cut a dollar exactly in half, you can not use either half.