because they felt like it
The U.S. has never suspended the coinage of half dollars. They're only minted in limited quantities and sold in collector sets, however. Half dollars circulated regularly until JFK's picture was put on the coin in 1964. They immediately started being hoarded as keepsakes, and people eventually adjusted to using multiple quarters instead of one half dollar. Restoration of the coin in circulation is problematic because too many cash drawers and vending machines have been retrofitted to remove the slots for halves, creating a circle of non-use and non-acceptance.
If enough signatures are on the petition, there will be a recall election in which the public can vote to remove a public official from office.
That is the correct format for all except uniformed military. There is no law that requires anyone to remove his or her hat for the Pledge of Allegiance.
to remove air
Recall
U.S. dollar bills do not have an expiration date; they remain legal tender indefinitely as long as they are in circulation and not damaged beyond recognition. However, the U.S. Treasury can remove older series from circulation, meaning they may not be accepted in transactions, but they can still be exchanged at banks or the Federal Reserve for current currency. It’s advisable to exchange damaged bills at financial institutions to ensure their value is preserved.
To remove ink from a dollar bill, you can use rubbing alcohol or hand sanitizer. Dampen a cotton swab or cloth with the alcohol and gently dab the ink stain, being careful not to soak the bill. Blot the area with a clean, dry cloth to absorb excess moisture, and let it air dry. Keep in mind that attempting to remove ink may damage the bill or make it unfit for circulation.
Some people try to use tape to piece a torn bill back together, but normally damaged currency isn't repaired. If you have at least 2/3 of the bill and the piece or pieces show at least one complete serial number, any bank should be able to exchange the bill for a new one. Banks are expected to remove damaged bills from circulation and return them to the Treasury for destruction and replacement.
You must remove the dash on the passenger side and remove the glove department as well. You must remove the dash on the passenger side and remove the glove department as well.
'95 dodge caravan tranny has blown and need to remove circulation pump with tourque converter to transfer to '94 tranny, but can't get pump out of '95. How do i remove tranny circulation pump without damaging it?
It's extremely doubtful. The 1934 series ended in the late 1940s so the chances that a bill would survive that long in general circulation are extremely low. Banks remove worn currency and return it to the Treasury for destruction, and it's also very possible that any old bill could be snapped up as a keepsake, collectible, or curiosity before it's removed by a bank. About the only way you'd find one in circulation would be if someone had old bills saved away somewhere (a drawer, shoebox, etc.) and spent them at face value, AND you were next in line to receive them in change. That scenario can and does happen. It's worth noting that except for gold certificates, the Treasury has never withdrawn or demonetized any standard-issue paper money. No matter how old a bill is it's still technically legal tender at face value. Of course spending a collectible bill at face value isn't really a smart financial move!
Many health departments have family planning programs that remove Mirena. If your county health department does not, they can still tell you about local offices that do so.
it costs about 199999999 dollars to remove a small one and about 1 dollar to remove a big one
by diverting it into the community system
The United State's International Trade Commission and the United State's Treasury are in charge of the United State's imports. They have the ability to apply tariffs (through congress), remove tariffs, limit the importation of certain goods (sheltering the US private sector), or even outright import bans.
It is important for the Federal Reserve Bank of New York to reduce its purchase of the Treasury bonds so that the investors do not remove their funds from the bank.
If the home is not fit or safe for children, the state department will usually remove them.