I am not sure what you mean by "cash in".
These notes are legal tender. You can take them anywhere in New Zealand and buy $10 worth of goods or services.
If you hand one over at any bank in New Zealand, they will give you another Ten Dollar note.
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand will accept any of its banknotes in return for banknotes of equivalent face value (providing that you fill out the form on the RBNZ website).
If the note is uncirculated and in mint condition, it may be worth up to $35 NZD.
You currently can't, most free nexon cash sites don't have offers for New Zealand.
There have been several novelty "million-dollar bills" printed privately; one of the designs claims to be a "millennium note." These are not legal tender; trying to cash or deposit one at a bank could get you charged with counterfeiting. (In fact, one evangelistic organization that has a million-dollar bill design for a tract is facing claims that the tracts are counterfeit bills.) There has never been a legal tender million dollar bill.
No time if you pay in cash.
Dollar, cash, and/or bill.
There were two variants of the New Zealand Two Dollar note. A New Zealand Two Dollar note (Issue 3 [1967 - 1981] - Queen facing to the left)(depending on the Chief Cashier and serial number), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch anything from $35 to $100 NZD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $6 to $30 NZD. A New Zealand Two Dollar note (Issue 4 [1981 - 1991] - Queen facing forward)(depending on the Chief Cashier and serial number), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch anything up to $15 NZD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $5 to $7 NZD. New Zealand Two Dollar notes were last issued in 1991. A Two Dollar coin replaced them. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
Some people get confused and clustered and when going through there items, some tend to drop cash. 100 dollar find is nice and rare.
if u are one person its one thousand dollar cash
cash
The smallest unit of cash used in the United States is called the dollar. How long a dollar is circulated throughout the United States will vary depending on its condition.
Most coin dealers do buy coins, try one.
No
That really depends on where you intend to spend your cash, I would sugest British pounds would be better in Britain, Austrailian Dollars would be best in Australia and so on.