Scottish banknotes are not legal tender anywhere in the UK including Scotland, where the have the status of a Prommissory note.
The Royal Bank of Scotland is the only bank still producing a One Pound note in Scotland. The notes are acceptable in Scotland.
There is an agreement in place between banks, and the Scottish One Pound note should be accepted by English banks, but might be accepted by business and trades people in England.
No. The Royal Bank of Scotland is the only bank in Scotland which still issues the £1 note, and this has been the case for many years. The Bank of Scotland and Royal Bank of Scotland are two separate banks.
The Clydesdale Bank, along with the Royal Bank of Scotland and the Bank of Scotland, still print banknotes for Scotland. As of late 2009, the Clydesdale Bank current issue of banknotes includes the Five, Ten, Twenty, Fifty and One Hundred Pound notes.
The 1984 Royal Bank of Scotland One Pound note features Edinburgh Castle on the reverse and the Royal Bank of Scotland coat of arms on the front. No faces.
1 pound sterling
£1 notes are still in circulation in Scotland although it is rare to come across one. They are printed by the Royal Bank of Scotland, which is the only Scottish bank still to print £1 notes, albeit in very small quantities.
The US correspondent bank for Royal Bank of Scotland is The Royal Bank of Scotland N.V., located in New York. Royal Bank of Scotland has correspondent banks all over the world.
The Bank of England don't currently have £100 notes, but the Bank of Scotland do and they are red. The English £50 notes are red as well.
The Royal Bank of Scotland's population is 141,000.
The Royal Bank of Scotland was created in 1727.
The pound sterling is a coin minted by the Royal Mint. One bank in Scotland issues a One Pound note.
One pound sterling is worth one pound sterling, surprisingly enough.
The Royal Bank of Scotland International was created in 1996.