Technically all current-size Federal Reserve Notes, U.S. Notes, and silver certificates are legal tender. However, some businesses may be reluctant to accept older bills because they were much easier to counterfeit.
If you have old bills you should also find out if they have any collector value that's higher than their face value. For example, some old $5 silver certificates can sell for $10 or more to a collector, so you wouldn't want to spend one and just get 5 bucks for it.
Also, many businesses do an extremely poor job of educating employees about the coins and bills that are currently in circulation. There have been numerous cases, some ending up in court, where clerks refused to accept $2 bills, half dollars, or the new presidential dollar coins as legal money.
Yes, we accept credit card payments for small businesses.
Yes, most gas stations accept 50 bills as payment for fuel and other purchases.
Forever its always going to be considered currency. They will never be abale to get them all out of circulation
You can get change for large bills at banks, credit unions, or some stores and businesses that have cash registers.
Yes, Wendy's typically accepts 100 bills as payment for purchases.
Businesses will post the credit cards that they accept.
Yes, we accept credit card payments for small businesses.
Yes, businesses in Ireland generally accept credit cards as a form of payment.
Yes, businesses in Japan generally accept credit cards as a form of payment.
Yes, most gas stations accept 50 bills as payment for fuel and other purchases.
Forever its always going to be considered currency. They will never be abale to get them all out of circulation
Yes, businesses in Costa Rica generally accept credit cards as a form of payment.
No -------------------- The short answer is no. State laws have some requirements for businesses to accept forms of payment, but generally speaking - a business owner can choose what form of payments they will accept including 'cash only'.
Yes, it is legal for businesses to include automatic gratuities on customer bills, as long as they clearly disclose this practice to customers beforehand.
No, they have to accept it.
Many kinds of companies will accept an online payment for bills. Some of the companies include telecommunications providers, such as Verizon Wireless, that one can handle payment for bills through an online process.
You can get change for large bills at banks, credit unions, or some stores and businesses that have cash registers.