Some banks do, some banks don't.
Many banks accept and use Discover cards for their customers, including major banks like Bank of America, Chase, and Wells Fargo.
Probably not. Most banks don't keep these to sell.
The different ways banks accept deposits are:As cash at their branchesAs checks at their branchesAs cash through their ATMsAs checks through their ATMsAs fund transfers from other banks
Yes.
Most banks have a coin sorter where you can exchange them for cash. Another option is to roll them into paper wrappers. For pennies you should have 50 cents per roll. Banks will usually take them, but ask if there is a coin counter first and bring them in loose if they do have a coin counter.
You can turn in your old pennies at various places, including banks, which often accept them for deposit or exchange. Coin-counting kiosks like Coinstar also allow you to convert pennies into cash, though they may charge a fee. Additionally, some retailers may accept them as payment. If you have a large quantity, consider donating them to charities that accept coins.
Some banks may accept old withdrawn coins providing that you are an account holding customer. They are under no obligation to do so. Alternatively, they may have some collector value a very long time off in the future.
The legal requirement for businesses to accept payment with pennies is that they must accept up to 100 pennies for any transaction. This is in accordance with the "Legal Tender for Payment of Debt Act" which states that all U.S. coins and currency are legal tender for payment of debts.
Most all American Banks that are FDIC accept travelers checks.
Such a lawsuit would not have merit. Section 31 of the Coinage Act of 1965 states: "United States coins and currency (including Federal reserve notes and circulating notes of Federal reserve banks and national banks) are legal tender for all debts, public charges, taxes, and dues." That means that a creditor to whom you are indebted must accept pennies or any other legal United States money. But businesses who are not your creditors have the right to make their own policies about accepting pennies and coins.If your state has a law requiring business to accept all legal tender of the United States, then you could sue the business for violation of your state's law. In that case, your lawsuit would be legitimate.
Most banks sell cents in 50 cent rolls, so there are 50 pennies in each roll.
Many banks accept and use Discover cards for their customers, including major banks like Bank of America, Chase, and Wells Fargo.
Probably not. Most banks don't keep these to sell.
The different means by which banks accept deposits are:As cash at their branchesAs checks at their branchesAs cash through their ATMsAs checks through their ATMsAs fund transfers from other banks
NO.
The different ways banks accept deposits are:As cash at their branchesAs checks at their branchesAs cash through their ATMsAs checks through their ATMsAs fund transfers from other banks
The Oman Baisa is equivalent to cents or pennies. No normal currency trader will change such small amounts. The basic Oman currency is the Omani Rial.