It created the first single paper currency. It created the first single paper currency.
500 dollars. These bills were withdrawn in 69 but still in circulation and still legal tender.
No. The British Penny is only Legal Tender in amounts up to 20 Pence.
That would depend on what currency (country) the 1000 bill was for.
The $50 Bill? Yes.
Yes, it's still legal tender at face value. However, a bill that old would have additional value to a collector.
A gold-plated hundred dollar bill is not considered legal tender. While the bill itself is legal currency, the addition of gold plating alters its original form and could lead to it being treated as a novelty item rather than official currency. To be legal tender, it must remain in its original condition issued by the U.S. Treasury.
They are not legal tender...meaning that you cannot spend them (unless they are painted legal tender as with the two dollar bill tribute) but they are very much "real" because they exist. I think the question you were asking was...Are Tribute coins valuable? Over time the answer is maybe...but that depends on collectors.
Everywhere. They're legal tender and are still being printed.
Sure, it is legal tender, they cannot refuse to take it.
Yes, a $2 commemorative bill is considered legal tender in the United States. Although it may not be commonly circulated, it is still valid for transactions and can be used to settle debts. The U.S. Treasury and the Federal Reserve recognize it as a legitimate form of currency.
The largest bill of legal tender currently in circulation in the United States is the $100 bill. It features a portrait of Benjamin Franklin on the front and has security features such as a security thread and a color-shifting ink. Other countries may have larger denominations, such as the 1,000 peso bill in Mexico or the 10,000 yen bill in Japan, but the $100 bill is the highest denomination available in the U.S. today.
The largest bill of legal tender that is in circulation in the United States is the one hundred dollar bill.