i went today to TD bank she told me the half should be more than 50% :(
i showed up mine its 50% she said NOO sorry
Brooklyn's branch
It means you have to pay in cash only :)
One can purchase trustee sale, such as foreclosure property. One important thing to note about buying the trustee sale, it is a cash only type of purchase.
No, an ATM is only to give you cash from your bank account.
Sure. Go to a bank and cash it there. Banks are some of the only nearby locations that can cash a $1000.00 bill.
any time only to take yhe cash...
If you are asking what is one-third of a pound and a half, the answer is one-half pound.
Only one thing. A dotted half-note. The dot extends the length of a note by one-half. There is nothing in notation that stands for a three/quarter note.
A half note is carried out for two beats, while a quarter note is only carried out for one.
It adds to the total duration of the note one half of whatever immediately precedes the dot.
There is no British Fifteen Pound note currently, but in 1759, the Bank of England did issue a Fifteen Pound note. The note was last issued in 1822. It was white and printed on only one side.
You do are not being asked how many strawberries because the first sentence tells you the answer and that is way too easy. One pound and a half of strawberries divided by three is half a pound. To check if this is correct, try half a pound times three. That equals a pound and a half, the amount of the strawberries. It is actually very simple!
Yes, there are 16 ounces in one pound, so 8 ounces is only half a pound (0.5 pounds).
Surprisingly, Only Half a pound!
The last British One Pound note to be printed on one side only, ceased to be legal tender on the 12th of June, 1920.
i tried it and i could only do it 5 times (:
Cash flow notes are a great way of income, but only can be uused one time. The definition of a cash flow note is that an investor will give you cash in exchange for monthly payments on his investment.
The Bank of England first issued paper money in 1694, but these were for irregular, and usually large amounts. The first ever British Pound notes were issued in 1797, but this was not on a permanent basis. The regular issue of the British Pound and Ten Shilling note began in 1915 when they replaced the gold Sovereign and half-Sovereign, due to financial pressures brought about by WW1. The One Pound note was last issued in December, 1984, and demonetised and withdrawn in 1988 after being replaced by a nickel/brass coin in 1983.