If it's a common bill, of course. After all, banks and ATMs are regularly supplied with uncirculated bills, which is of course how they are put into circulation.
But if the bill is a collector's item it would be foolish to spend it at face value because it would sell for a premium to a dealer or collector.
uncirculated money meens the money was never used (new never touched). Ie. still in the pressed bank roll from the mint. once the money is taken out of the roll and spent it is circulated.
It is worth face value unless it is uncirculated.
In uncirculated condition, the bill is worth $225. That is if you can find someone willing to pay that...
yes, according to Perin Lowe
$65 to $100 if circulated, somewhat over $300 if uncirculated.
For any bill, not just silver certificates, the term uncirculated means it's never been spent. If a bill shows any wear, it's a good bet that it's been used to buy something. However if a bill was only used once and still retains its crispness it may be difficult to distinguish it from an uncirculated specimen. In these cases the bill may be graded as "almost uncirculated", pending inspection by an experienced grader.
"Uncirculated" simply means "never been spent and in change" so if you have a new coin or bill (banknote) from the bank or a cash machine, it's considered to be uncirculated. As soon as it's spent at a store or put in a vending machine it's been in circulation. Of course if you have to prove that an item is uncirculated, that's more difficult. There are companies that get coins and bills directly from banks and resell them, and both the Mint (coins) and BEP (bills) will sell you uncirculated examples of their products. Then you know they're truly never circulated, but you'll have to pay extra for that assurance.
It is worth about $5000 Uncirculated
"Uncirculated" means a coin has never been spent, and is in the same brand-new condition it was when it came from the mint. If your coin has any wear from being in change, it's no longer uncirculated.
I bought the commemorative bill for about $10 recently.
$2.00
About $4
About $3.00
Bright Uncirculated. I.e., never spent and still with its original mint lustre.
A nice, crisp uncirculated note has a value of about $15, IF you can find a buyer.
Yes it is legal and common place for an attorney to bill for time spent on the phone discussing a case.
20,000,000