All Bank of England Twenty Pound notes that have been withdrawn from circulation (up to and including the Edward Elgar notes), are no longer "legal tender" having been demonetised.
The Bank of England advises -
All Bank of England notes from which legal tender status has been withdrawn remain payable at face value forever at the Bank of England in London. Any such notes may be presented for payment either in person during business hours, or sent to us by post.
The Bank of England Five Pound note (Series E) was first issued in 1990 and featured Queen Elizabeth II on the front with George Stephenson (civil and mechanical engineer) on the reverse.
These notes were last issued in July 2002 and ceased to be legal tender on the 21st of November, 2003.
The Bank of England advises -
All Bank of England notes from which legal tender status has been withdrawn remain payable at face value forever at the Bank of England in London. Any such notes may be presented for payment either in person during business hours, or sent to us by post.
The British Pound or Pound Sterling (GBP) is the major unit of the British currency. Because the British Pound has many hundreds of years of tradition behind it, it is very unlikely that it will cease to be legal tender any time soon.
If you refer to the One Pound note, the One Pound note ceased to be legal tender on the 11th of March, 1988, five years after the introduction of the One Pound coin in 1983.
Yes.
The "E" Series Bank of England Ten Pound note featuring Charles Darwin on the reverse is still legal tender as at August 2010.
It might be sheduled for replacement sometime in the next few years.
The Bank of England One Pound note was last issued in 1984 and ceased to be legal tender in March 1988, after the introduction of the One Pound coin in 1983.
The Bank of England advises that withdrawn banknotes will retain their face value for all time and can be exchanged at the Bank of England for the equivalent amount in new notes.
The Bank of England Series E Ten Pound note featuring Charles Darwin on the reverse is still legal tender. All other are not.
No. The larger (23.5 mm) British 5 Pence coin issued from 1968 to 1989 were withdrawn and demonetised in 1991.
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Yes
If you mean from predecimal to decimal notes, there was no change since the name and the value remained the same. If you mean the current Bank of England Ten Pound note featuring Charles Darwin, it was first issued in 2000. It replaced the Charles Dickens Ten Pound note which was last issued in October 2000 and ceased to be legal tender in July 2003.
No, the Bank of England Series E Ten Pound note featuring Charles Dickens was last issued in October, 2000, and ceased to be legal tender on the 31st of July, 2003. The Bank of England advises that - All Bank of England notes from which legal tender status has been withdrawn remain payable at face value forever at the Bank of England in London. Any such notes may be presented for payment either in person during business hours, or sent to us by post.
The Bank of England Series "D" Ten Pound note featuring Florence Nightingale was first issued in 1975, last issued in 1992 and ceased to be legal tender in 1994.
NO they are not legal tender in Scotland or anywhere else so no to England as well. In fact Scotland has no such thing as legal tender, however Bank of England notes are legal tender in England only
The Bank of England Series E Twenty Pound note featuring Michael Faraday was first issued in June 1991. It was last issued in 2000 and ceased to be legal tender in February 2001.
Yes, of course you can.The Bank of England advises that -All Bank of England notes from which legal tender status has been withdrawn remain payable at face value forever at the Bank of England in London. Any such notes may be presented for payment either in person during business hours, or sent to us by post.
The Bank of England is the central agency for the production of British banknotes. Bank of England banknotes are the only legal tender notes that are accepted in England and Wales. By mutual agreement between the banks, the banknotes of Scotland and Northern Ireland are treated as legal tender in England and Wales although they do not have the status of legal tender.
These £20 notes featuring Michael Faraday were withdrawn from circulation in 2001. They are no longer 'legal tender' but can be changed for ones in circulation at the discretion of a bank. However, they are always payable at the Bank of England in Threadneedle St., London.
The cast of Their Tender Moments - 1978 includes: Jay Kirk Charles Stern
The Bank of England white Five Pound note was first issued in 1793, last issued in 1957 and ceased to be legal tender in 1961.
Yes all Scottish notes are legal tender throughout the UK, that is in England, Northern Ireland and Wales. Actually no. Scottish and Northern Irish notes may be used in any part of the UK and as they are marked Sterling, most shops will accept them. They are not legal tender however. Legal tender is a misunderstood term and does not refer to whether money is currency that can be used. Scottish and Northern Irish sterling notes are not legal tender in any part of the UK. No banknote is legal tender in Scotland or N. Ireland in fact! This money is issued by retail banks and is classed as a promissory note not Legal Tender. The expression Legal Tender is to do with debt payment laws and refers to a form of payment that is legally always acceptable. In England and Wales the only legal tender is money issued by the Bank of England and no note is Legal Tender in Scotland or Northern Ireland including their own notes. There is quite a good discussion of this on the Royal Mint banknote site.
The Bank of England advises that -Some banks, building societies, and Post Offices may still accept the most recent of the notes withdrawn from circulation for deposit to customer accounts or exchange for current series notes. However, agreeing to exchange these notes is at the discretion of the individual institution.All Bank of England notes from which legal tender status has been withdrawn remain payable at face value forever at the Bank of England in London. Any such notes may be presented for payment either in person during business hours, or sent to us by post.