ORDINARY BILL is LIKE RESERVATION FOR OBC OR STOP THE SEALING FOR ONE YEAR ETC. ETC.
When somebody says that you're an ordinary citizen, it means that you are a normal citizen who pays his/her taxes and bills.
Hearings o.O
Its COST was $2 in 1976 when it was issued. Its VALUE today is about $3, so long as it has no creases or other wear. Circulated $2 bills dated 1976 or later are ordinary bills worth face value only, however.
You didn't say what year.$2 bills dated 1976 and later are ordinary circulation bills worth face value only.If the bill is older you'll need to check a price guide like the one linked below.
Deutsche Mark coins and bills can no longer be used in ordinary commerce, but as of 2016 the Bundesbank maintains its policy of exchanging DM bills and coins for euros without restriction. The exchange rate is the same as that established when the euro entered circulation, approximately 1 DM to €0.51
For starters, 20s are not used as nearly as often. Because the U.S. still insists on using $1 bills instead of coins and/or $2 bills for most change-making, lots and lots of them are needed in ordinary transactions.
There are almost no ordinary bills in circulation that have value due to their age. Even bills from the 1950s, and some higher-denomination bills from the 1930s, are worth little more than face value. However, there are many error bills that turn up from time to time even among recent issues. These can retail for hundreds of dollars. Copy the following link into your browser bar for some examples: http://coinsite.com/html/USCurrencyErrors.asp
The most famous land reform bills were introduced by the Gracchi (Tiberius and Gaius)- which met with huge senatorial opposition and ended with their murders. Bills were also proposed by; Flaminus (ca. 232), Gaius Laelius 'Sapiens' (ca. 145) and Livius Drusus.
Ordinary is an adjective (an ordinary day) and a noun (out of the ordinary).
the $1 bill still the same as always but the $5, $10, $20, $50 & $100 bills all of them have changed over the years, adding new looks, colors and more safety features to them!answ2. Not a numismatist, but even I know there are 'silver certificates' which are different from ordinary treasury bills.
Distribution of bills higher than $100 was suspended by presidential order in July 1969.The goal at the time was to limit the use of high-value bills by organized crime. No $1000 bills had been printed since 1945 so the order had little effect on ordinary citizens' banking practices.Today concerns about terrorism and the widespread use of electronic funds makes it unlikely that new high-value bills will be printed, despite the fact that inflation has reduced the purchasing power of $1000 now to less than what $100 bought back in 1969.
These bills are ordinary $2 notes that were altered by a private company. They have no added value to banknote collectors because they're not original.