Not feasible.
Google search with your zip code and it will give you the map and location of Royal Bank of Scotland
Scottish banknotes are not legal tender anywhere in the UK including Scotland, where the have the status of a Prommissory note. The Royal Bank of Scotland is the only bank still producing a One Pound note in Scotland. The notes are acceptable in Scotland. There is an agreement in place between banks, and the Scottish One Pound note should be accepted by English banks, but might be accepted by business and trades people in England.
one can find rbs business banking services on the royal bank of scotland website. this will give you up to date information- on everything you'll need to know.
There is no way to find this out apart from asking RBS themselves, and they will not answer because it is a breach of the privacy agreement they have with their customers. Only when mandated to by law will they give out such details.
If you are in the UK go along to your local RBS or NatWest Branch and they will arrange a transfer for you. They should have the forms there. (Natwest is part of the same RBS group)
Wouldn't it just be easier to contact them directly? How is anyone else supposed to know if it is still active or not? Just search for the phone number online and give them a ring.
Depending on condition, a 1959 Bank of Scotland One Pound note might get anything from £5 to £20 GBP. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation based on inspection of the banknote.
You can take the check in person to the Royal Bank of Canada, present your credentials and if the check is valid and if your credentials confirm that you are the payee, the bank will give you the cash. If you cannot visit the bank in person, deposit the check in your checking account, and wait for it to be processed by your bank. If your bank is not a Canadian bank, expect to pay an international fee.
The best way to contact the Royal Bank (RBC) about their Visa's is to visit their site and give them a call. Or one could stop by an RBC branch and discuss issues with an adviser.
Any bank will give you one pound for it. On the collectors market, it is worth whatever somebody is prepared to pay.
The acronym ESPP stands for Employee Stock Purchase Plan. ESPP is when specific companies give their employess an opportunity to purchase their stock from them.
John Knox