Yes, all notes issued by the European Central Bank are still legal tender.
See the Bank of England link to "Damaged and Mutilated Banknotes".
They still are
These older type of Ruble banknotes no longer have a legal tender value. The Bank of Russia no longer exchanges these banknotes for a monetary value. At Leftover Currency we continue to exchange old Russian Ruble banknotes at an exchange rate that covers their collectable value.
Yes, but only in some of the larger banks in the EU. There are also limitations that vary from state to state. You can exchange your money at The Currency Commission. They will exchange most pre-euro banknotes. www.thecurrencycommission.com Also try Thomas Exchange UK Ltd in Maddox Street, London W1S 2QG - tel - 0207 493 1300 www.thomasexchange.co.uk
The Euro banknotes are similar all throughout the EU, unlike the Euro coins. The back of the banknote consists of some aqueducts as well as some bridges, depending on the value of the note.
The Deutsche Bundesbank (Germany's central bank) allows DM to EUR exchanges for an indefinite period of time. The Currency Commission also will exchange deutsche marks (and other obsolete EU banknotes) through their website.
Assuming that you refer to withdrawn Bank of England banknotes, the Bank of England has a stated policy that its banknotes retain their value for all time. You can return them to the Bank of England in exchange for current banknotes of the same value. If the banknotes are potentially collectible and in good condition, you could advertise them for sale on eBay or, take them to a coin dealer for a valuation and possible sale.
The Eu hasn't ended, it is still going.
Yes, you can exchange old Mexican pesos issued by the Banco de México, but it depends on the specific type of currency. If it is an old series of banknotes that is still legal tender, you can exchange it at banks or financial institutions. However, if the banknotes have been demonetized, you may need to visit the Banco de México directly for a possible exchange. Always check the latest guidelines or consult the bank for the most accurate information.
Yes, the German Bundesbank will exchange any Duetsche Mark note or coin free of charge to Euro. See related links.
No. Along with many other states in the EU, the Netherlands switched to using euros in 2002. It may still be possible to exchange them at some larger banks, however. All new states that joined the EU after 2005 are required to switch to euros within a fixed time period.
England, or more correctly, the UK are members of the EU. Though they are not part of the European exchange mechanism and do not use the Euro as currency.