Only if they're cut apart. But doing that destroys the collector value of the sheet, so why do that? It's like spending a proof coin at face value.
US currency is printed 32 bills to a sheet (4 by 8).
Please check your bills again and post a new, separate question. No US $1 bills were dated 1987.
US bills are currently printed in sheets of 32. New presses are planned that will be able to print more.
Not only is it not illegal, you can actually buy them from the US Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Four genuine bills on a sheet will NOT have the same exact serial number.
The US didn't print any bills dated 1982. Please check again and post a new question. Also note that bills are printed, not minted. The US Mint only makes coins.
It's definitely a reasonable denomination to have, but the US has never printed $200 bills. Some gift shops sell fake "$200" bills as novelties but you can't spend them.
It's definitely a reasonable denomination to have, but the US has never printed $200 bills. Some gift shops sell fake "$200" bills as novelties but you can't spend them.
The star next to the serial number on a US $100 bill (or any US bill, for that matter) means that it is a replacement bill. In the dollar bill production process, 32 bills are printed on a single sheet (4 bills by 8 bills). The sheets are stacked 100 high and then cut, resulting in 32 stacks of 100 bills each (with the last two digits in order from "00" through "99"). Each sheet is inspected, however, before being added to the stack to be cut - should an error be found, the sheet is destroyed and a sheet of "star bills" is inserted in its place (so as not to foul up the count).
Please check again and post a new, separate question. There are no US $1 bills dated 1984.
The star next to the serial number means that the bill in question was a replacement bill. During the production process, sheets of sequentially numbered bills are produced, with bills wrapped in groups of 100 wtiht serial numbers ending in 00 to 99. If a sheet gets spoiled, or is produced with an error, rather than producing a reprint of the spoiled sheet (and risk potentially having two bills with the same number released into circulation), the Bureau of Engraving and Printing will replace the spoiled sheet with a "star" sheet to keep the numbering system intact.
No, US $100 bills do not have an expiration date. They remain legal tender and can be used for transactions regardless of when they were issued.