Yes they are. Yes they are.
No, you cannot pay old ten-pound notes into your Lloyds Bank account after the 1st of March 2018, as they are no longer considered legal tender. However, you can still exchange them at the Bank of England or deposit them if your bank allows it, but this may vary by institution. It's always best to check directly with your bank for their specific policies.
No. The euro was adopted in early 2002.
All years of issue of the British One Pound coin are still in circulation, so there would be no need to "change up". The British One Pound coin is legal tender up to any amount, so all banks should be able to accept them.
Yes, you can still spend old U.S. dollar notes regardless of how long you've had them, as long as they are not damaged or mutilated. The U.S. dollar remains legal tender, and banks will accept older notes for deposits or exchanges. However, if you have extremely old notes, such as those issued before 1929, you might want to check their collectible value before spending them.
Everywhere. They're legal tender and are still being printed.
No, pound notes are no longer legal tender in Scotland. They have been gradually replaced by pound coins and polymer banknotes. If you have any old pound notes, you can exchange them at a bank or post office.
Yes, £1 notes are still legal tender in Scotland. They are still in circulation and still issued, although they aren't frequently used.
yes 5 pound coins are legal tender
Yes, all notes issued by the European Central Bank are still legal tender.
All Bank of England Twenty Pound notes that have been withdrawn from circulation (up to and including the Edward Elgar notes), are no longer "legal tender" having been demonetised. The Bank of England advises - All Bank of England notes from which legal tender status has been withdrawn remain payable at face value forever at the Bank of England in London. Any such notes may be presented for payment either in person during business hours, or sent to us by post.
Older U.S. currency is still legal tender at face value, but may be worth more to collectors. Note: silver certificates are no longer redeemable for silver (likewise with gold certificates).
Yes, £20 notes issued in 2010 are still considered legal tender in the UK, provided they have not been withdrawn from circulation by the Bank of England. However, the Bank of England has introduced newer polymer £20 notes, and while older paper notes may still be used for transactions, they may eventually be phased out. It's advisable to check with local businesses, as acceptance can vary.
The Bank of England did issue £500 notes between 1725 and 1943. They remained legal tender until April 1945, although they are still valid notes which can be exchanged by the Bank of England for modern notes. Because of their rarity, they are worth considerably more than £500. The highest value current English note is £50. Scotland and Northern Ireland both produce £100 notes - which are the highest value legal tender Pound Sterling notes.
The One Pound coin replaced the One Pound note in the British currency in 1983. Pound coins include the One Pound and Two Pound coins, and the Five Pound coin which is issued as a commemorative but is still legal tender.
The 1986 British Two Pound coin is a commemorative coin for the 13th Commonwealth Games held in Scotland. Although coin was issued as a commemorative rather than a general circulation coin, it is still legal tender in the United Kingdom.
No, old Dutch guilden notes are no longer legal tender and cannot be exchanged for euros. They are considered obsolete and have no monetary value.
Generally speaking, no. Older notes are easier to forge and will have been withdrawn from general circulation. Old notes can normally be exchanged by bank branches.