The $50 Bill? Yes.
Yes they are. Yes they are.
No, New Zealand currency is not legal tender in the USA. NOTE - All New Zealand pre-2006 50 cent coins are no longer legal tender, but they are redeemable for face value at the Reserve Bank of New Zealand.
The Bank of England first issued a £50 note in approximately 1725. The note was last issued in 1943 and ceased to be legal tender in 1945. The Bank of England issued a decimal £50 note in 1981 with Queen Elizabeth II on the front and Sir Christopher Wren on the reverse. The note was last issued in 1994 and ceased to be legal tender in 1996. The Bank of England issued a new decimal £50 note in 1994 with Queen Elizabeth II on the front and Sir John Houblon on the reverse. This note is currently in circulation but will be withdrawn in due course after a publicity campaign by the Bank of England. The Bank of England issued a new decimal £50 note in 2011 with Queen Elizabeth II on the front and Matthew Boulton and James Watt on the reverse.
The first $50.00 bill was a Legal Tender Issue,50 Dollar Note in 1862. The seal is red with the portrait of Alexander Hamilton on it.
Current policy on British coins as legal tender is - 20 pence pieces, 25 pence coins and 50 pence pieces are legal tender in amounts up to 10 pounds; 5 pence pieces and 10 pence pieces are legal tender in amounts up to 5 pounds; 1 penny pieces and 2 pence pieces are legal tender in amounts up to 20 pence.
IF it is a United States Note (usually printed at the top of the note) it could be very valuable. Double check the date, however, since the first $50 legal tender notes in US history were dated 1862.
No it is not valid anymore. They have new denominations: 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 peso notes.
The Sir John Houblon £50 note was officially withdrawn from circulation on September 30, 2022. After this date, it is no longer considered legal tender, and businesses are not required to accept it. However, the Bank of England continues to honor and exchange withdrawn notes for their face value.
Most likely no. Most British predecimal coins are no longer legal tender. The predecimal Crown was never demonetised and is still legal tender. The decimal Halfpenny, the larger pre-1990 5 Pence, the larger pre-1991 10 Pence and the larger pre-1997 50 Pence have all been demonetised and are no longer legal tender. The Commemorative 25 Pence and Five Pound (Crown) coins are legal tender, but not intended to be circulated. All other British decimal coins should be all right to spend.
"Can Legal Tender be refused as payment to settle a debt?", the short answer is no, but there are a lot of "buts" and "what ifs" with Legal Tender and it varies from country to country. As far as Great Britain is concerned, any demonetised coin or banknote such as the One Pound note or the Half New Penny, etc. are no longer Legal Tender. 1 and 2 Penny coins are Legal Tender in amounts up to 20 Pence. 5 and 10 Pence coins are Legal Tender in amounts up to Five Pounds. 20 and 50 Pence coins are Legal Tender in amounts up to Ten Pounds. One, Two and Five Pound coins are Legal Tender up to any amount, as are banknotes. The currencies of Scotland and Northern Ireland are not Legal Tender in England and Wales (and vice-versa), but are accepted on the basis of them being a Promissory Note by mutual agreement between the banks concerned. A shopkeeper is entitled to refuse payment if the coins or banknotes are mangled, mutilated or torn or, he cannot make change for a small purchase from a large banknote. An unacceptable coin is one where the main design features cannot be seen clearly for any reason. An unacceptable banknote is one that may have been torn in half or been washed and the colours and design are no longer visible or the paper is pulped.
All U.S. coins are still legal tender at face value, but many are worth more to collectors, or as bullion. For example, a 1950s Franklin half dollar is currently worth about $9 for its silver content, but to try to spend it at a store or exchange it at a bank, it would only be good for 50 cents.
No. Australian currency is legal tender only in Australia and its Territories.