This is from the Customs and Border Protection (part of the U.S. government Dept of Homeland Security) website:
It is not a crime to carry more than $10,000, but it is a federal offense not to declare currency or monetary instruments totaling $10,000 or more to a CBP officer upon entry or exit from the U.S. or to conceal it with intent to evade reporting requirements. Failure to declare may result in seizure of the currency and/or arrest. An individual may petition for the return of currency seized by CBP officers, but the petitioner must prove that the source and intended use of the currency was legitimate.
www.cbp.gov/xp/cgov/newsroom/news_releases/august_2009/08142009_3.xml
You are usually allowed to travel with $800 in cash in Barbados.
I don't think it has anything to do with air travel. The way I understand it, the USA places a limit on the amount of cash that a single traveler is allowed to carry out of the country on a single trip, regardless of how he's traveling. As much as we may disdain them around here, there is still an enormous demand for US paper bills everywhere outside of our country. If there were no limit, then there would soon arise this huge sucking sound of greenbacks pouring out of the country, and into black markets all over the globe.
50 pounds per person. Anything over would be too heavy to carry. LOL
It is legal to carry any amount of cash, but quite imprudent to do so. The money would be suspected illegal and seized and then you have to hire a lawyer to fight for its return. Banks are required to report all cash transactions of more than $10,000. Carrying Cash During Air Travel: There is no limit to the amount of cash that may be carried on any flight, either domestic or international or any other means of crossing the border. The people who are saying that there is a limit on international flights or international travel of any means are not correct -- for international travel arriving in or departing from the US, you may carry as much cash as you'd like; however, any amounts in excess of $10,000 must be declared to US Customs either upon departure or upon arrival.
how mush expenses can be paid in cash to a person in a year
transporters 35000/- and others 20000/-
yes
no
cash-liabilities = outside networth
You're not allowed to fly out of any country legally with more thank 10k cash unless you've talked to a head figure in the government of that country and declared your intentions.
The limit for an on-line cash advance is dependent on your individual card holder agreement and is based on what credit card companies call your "cash credit line". Account balances, recent purchases and transfers affect the availability of cash.
Not a legal limit - however - for insurance purposes, your insurance company may impose a maximum limit for the amount of cash they're willing to protect with your contents policy.