yes
NO
There are 1,000,000 old lira in 1 New Turkish lira, so your old lira have little money value, just curiosity value. Any remaining old lira has to be converted at either the Turkish Central Bank or T.C. Ziraat Bank branches, at the rate of 1 million old lira = 1 new lira.
Check your bank account, if you have nothing in there, sell some of your old stuff on amazon or eBay. If THAT doesn't work, compromise with your parents, tell them you will pay them back. If you have lots of money in a different currency, swap them with your mum/dad.
The old currency of Cyprus is the Cyprus Pound. The new currency is the Euro. :)
If you take a damaged US dollar currency to any US bank, the bank will replace it and return the damaged one to the US Department of Treasury which then destroys old, damaged, ripped, or unusable currency.
New money or extra amount of bank notes are issued on reasons: GNP & GDP increased, Foreign reserve high; old bank notes are to be replaced (due to damage, destruction, lost), or artificially to produce new bank notes (it will cause devaluation)
If by "old British currency" you mean pre-decimal currency, probably not.The Bank of England advises that -Genuine Bank of England notes that have been withdrawn from circulation retain their face value for all time and can be exchanged at the Bank of England in London. There is no fee for this service.They do not make it clear whether or not this statement includes pre-decimal banknotes.See the link below and try your luck.Alternatively, if your coins and banknotes are in good condition, you might try a coin dealer or collector.
Yes and No. You will have to provide more details of the situation.
Yes technically, because it has the amount and think of really old checks
The term "new" was only applied to the coins of the British decimal currency from 1968 to 1981 to distinguish between coins of the old currency and coins of the new currency (1 New Penny, 2 New Pence, 5 New Pence, etc). There was no change to the One Pound note at decimalisation and they continued to be called "One Pound" notes. The last Bank of England One Pound note was issued in 1984 and they ceased to be legal tender in 1988.
Twelve and a Half New Pence in decimal currency was the equivalent of a Halfcrown (Two Shillings and Sixpence or Thirty Pence) in the old currency.
Need to go to a bank that deals with foreign currency. However, it is likely that the money you are holding is Old Turkish Lira (since there are no bills for 100,000 New Turkish Lira). If this is the case, your currency is defunct and worthy only as a keepsake.