$2 bill are still printed, and they are still legal tender. They're not worth anything over face value, despite their perceived scarcity. They only seem rare because there aren't as many printed as other denominations.
Yes, a bank note can be used as long as it is beyond repair.It can be used as long as the person who is accepting the note from you, has the assurance that he can re use the note.
The grey paper Australian One Hundred Dollar note featuring Sir Douglas Mawson were progressively withdrawn from circulation in 1996 after the introduction of the new polymer notes. Although no longer in use, the old notes are still legal tender and can be deposited into a bank account. Shop keepers and businesses may be reluctant to accept them.
There are many countries that use dollar as their currency. You did not specify which.
Anywhere they use dollars such as America.
Damaging a dollar bill intentionally to the point where it can't be used is illegal. It is considered defacement of currency and can be punishable by law. If a dollar bill is accidentally damaged and is no longer usable, it can still be exchanged for a new one at a bank or the U.S. Department of the Treasury.
A "Star note" is a bank note that is reprinted due to a problem with the printing process and the original note being spoiled and not subsequently issued for circulation. A "Star note" is identified by the last digit of the serial number being a "star", hence the name. Many countries use the concept of a "Star note" to replace mishaps of the bank note printing process. The practice of "Star notes" ceased in Australia in about 1971. Star notes are very collectible as are the notes they are intended to replace, should one mysteriously find its way out of the note printing works.
The Bank of England has never issued a One Million Pound note for general circulation. Since the various note issuing banks of Scotland and Northern Ireland are backed by the Bank of England, the Bank of England produces One Million and One Hundred Million Pound notes for the use of the note issuing banks, so that they can hold equivalent values of Bank of England notes. They are strictly for internal use and have probably never been seen outside of the vault.
Jamaica uses the Jamaican dollar as its official currency. The currency is abbreviated as JMD and is often symbolized by the dollar sign with a "J" in front (J$). The Jamaican dollar is subdivided into 100 cents. It is managed by the Bank of Jamaica, the country's central bank.
No, not usually. If it is in circulation, they use it as it should be. If it is not in circulation, they trade it to the Reserve Bank - who buys it from them dollar for dollar - and it is then destroyed.
Bank tellers use ALOT of math. Decimals: bank tellers use demicals everyday to find the exact amount of money in someones banking account. also they use decimals to calculate money that doesnt quite make a whole dollar.
Yes. Because you still have to pay for tax so they still get some money! :p
Leaving $1 dollar in the bank at 9% interest for 16 years