Because paper-money errors are highly variable it's best to have your bill examined in person by someone who's knowledgeable about printing errors. In general, though, "foldover" errors can retail for upwards of $300 based on the nature of the mistake.
I would say a dollar...
Aside from the one dollar coin, other coins have a face value of less than one dollar. In the past, there were larger value coins, but they haven't been used since the 1930s.
The answer depends on the currency in question. The whole idea of paper currency's value is that it is a promise of funds. If you have a $20 united states dollar, then the united states treasury is promising you that the value is $20. However the actual value is nothing, if the united states treasury stopped recognizing paper currency, then it would be worthless.
In average condition it has no extra value. A crisp, uncirculated 1977 US $20 bill might retail for all of $22 or $23. A dealer will only pay face value.
The importance is it is the smallest paper denomination in the United States. It symbolizes a faith in a fiat currency. The paper its self has no intrinsic value but the cotton and ink it's made of. It's only value is that the general public accepts it as money even though, our paper no longer is backed by gold or silver. The word LIBERTY is on United States coinage but NOT on paper money. Coinage has intrinsic value because of the value of the metal.
I would say a dollar...
There are no 1952-dated bills. If it's from 1953, its value would be five dollars. If circulated they have no extra value beyond novelty. If uncirculated then they do have extra value beyond the original five dollar value.
1 dollar. They equal the same value.
Probably around $50
It's called a silver certificate rather than a paper silver dollar. Please see the Related Question.
Yes, the United States of America uses both coins and paper money. US paper currency is the dollar. The US dollar or money sign is "$". Coins are called "cents". The penny is the smallest value of coin. The penny's value is 1\100 of one US dollar. The nickel is the value of five pennies or 5\100 of one dollar. The dime is worth 10 pennies or 10\100 of one dollar. The quarter is worth 25\100 of one dollar. The one dollar bill is worth 100 pennies, 20 nickels, 10 dimes, or four quarters. The one dollar bill is the smallest value of all the paper notes. There are one, two (not commonly used), five, ten, twenty, fifty, and 100 dollar bills or paper notes.
It is worthing nothing i am so so so sorry
It's far too new to have any extra value. It's worth face value only.
The monetary value of twenty nickels is exactly the same as 1 dollar. The masses, especially if the dollar is paper, are very different.
Is there a cash value on a 1954 100 hundred dollar canadian bill as of this day
5000
There is no more 1$ Canadian paper money printed. It's now 1$ coin, 2$ coin, 5 $ paper, 10$ paper, 20$ paper, etc. So a Canadian paper dollar might just be worth MORE than a dollar... Check with favorite local numismatist. Condition of the bill in question is a deciding factor.