The largest denomination banknote you will be able to pass in a shop or store in £50 sterling. However there are £1m and a £100m non circulating denomination. These are used as backing for banknotes issued by Scottish & Northern Irish banks when exceeding the value of their 1845 reserves.
The highest denomination bank note in regular use is the £50 note.
No. The Bank of England first issued a Five Hundred Pound note somewhere between 1725 and 1745. The Five Hundred Pound note was last issued in 1943 and ceased to legal tender in 1945. The current highest denomination banknote issued by the Bank of England is the Fifty Pound note. They have no current plans to produce any higher denomination notes in the foreseeable future.
The first Bank of England banknotes were issued in 1694, but known of these are known to have survived. Notes were issued prior to 1694, but were more of a "Promissory note" and may have been for any value down to One Penny. The first regular issue of British bank notes issued by the Bank of England, were issued in 1725. They included the £20, £30, £40, £50, £60, £70, £80, £90, £100, £200, £300, £500 and £1000 notes and were only printed on one side.
The British £1 note was withdrawn by the Bank of England in 1984 but it is still printed and issued by the Royal Bank of Scotland. The Scottish version is still legal tender in Scotland and in theory in the rest of the UK, however it is not widely accepted outside Scotland, the English version is still exchangeable for £1 in cash at the Bank of England in London and some larger UK banks. Though not part of the UK, Jersey, Guernsey and the Isle of Man still circulate a £1 note.
Bank draft is thesame as a cashier's check. It is a term mostly used in the UK. It is used for large purchases.
There is no 'Standard Credit Union Bank' in the UK, it's a fake bank name used by scammers. The Financial Services Authority have a list of bank names used by scammers, and the Standard Credit Union Bank is amongst those listed.
The Bank of England first issued a £100 note in approximately 1725. The note was last issued in 1943 and ceased to be legal tender in 1945. There is no Bank of England £100 note currently in circulation and the Bank of England advises that there are no plans to introduce one in the foreseeable future. The Bank of Scotland, the Royal Bank of Scotland and the Clydesdale Bank all produce a Scottish £100 note. The Bank of Ireland, the First Trust Bank and the Northern Bank all produce a Northern Irish £100 note.
Yes there is a UK Trust Finance Bank Plc in UK
No - UK currency is valued against gold. For example - the pledge on UK £5.00 banknotes reads 'I promise to pay the bearer on demand the sum of five pounds'. The 'pound' in the pledge is not a unit of weight but the monetary value of the note in gold. It simply means that you (theoretically) could take a £5.00 note into the Bank of England in London - and exchange it for an equivalent quantity of gold at the prevailing rate.
buying a property in kenya with a bank loan from belgian bank seller lives in uk want to transfer the funding to their uk bank account how do i do this
For Barclays bank UK this is 026002574
Bank of England banknotes can be used in Scotland (but legally do not have to be accepted). Sometimes there can be resistenec to accepting large banknotes, notably the English £50 note. Scottish banknotes are issued by the Royal Bank of Scotland, the Bank of Scotland and the Clydesdale Bank. Again, they do not have to be accepted (but invariably are, although £50 and £100 notes are not always welcome). There is no separate Scottish or English coinage - just UK coins.
This is the bank used by HMRC used to receive tax payments from UK tax payers This sort code belongs to the Bank of England