No. The U.S. has never printed a $1 million dollar bill. What you have is a novelty, and it's not worth anything.
1. Must be 18 years old2. Must be a U.S. citizen3. Make at least $1000 a month4. A legal resident5. Show valid Social Security #6. Have a valid checking accountIf you meet the six requirements above, you can get 300 dollars in less than one hour.http://www.100dayloanscash.info
50.00 British pounds sterling = 83.19 US dollarsExchange rate: 1.663894 Rate valid as of: 5/12/2009
1,000,000.00 British pounds sterling = 1,655,903.30 US dollars Exchange rate: 1.655903 Rate valid as of: 6/12/2009
Use the site indicated in the related link below for this sort of conversion because the exchange rate is different each day. -------------------------------------- 37.99 British pounds sterling = 60.63 US dollars Exchange rate: 1.595914 Rate valid as of: 26/6/2011 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
On 10th July 2017 160 US $ = 124.14 British £. Note this answer is only valid as of this date as the vale of currencies fluctuate against one another on a daily basis.
It is illegal to own a bird of prey without a rehabilitator license or a valid raptor permit.
Yes, the US Dollar 2006 series is still valid and can be used as legal tender for transactions.
Yes, the US Dollar 2009 series is still valid and can be used as legal tender for transactions in the United States.
Yes, the US dollar 2013 series is still considered valid currency and can be used for transactions.
If you mean the series number, there were several valid series of US dollar bills in that time frame. Specifically:Series 1999Series 2001Series 2003Series 2003ASeries 2006There were also Series 2004, 2004A, and 2006A, but those were only issued in some denominations ($20 and $50 notes for 2004; $10, $20, and $50 notes for 2004A; $100 notes for 2006A). There was also a Series 2009, but I'm not sure that those were actually released IN 2009.
It's six billion, five hundred million.
Yes, in some cases. The Cray Institute of Mathematics has issued a reward of a million dollars to anybody who correctly answers (with a valid proof) any one of seven outstanding math problems.
5.00 US dollars = 3.85 EurosExchange rate: 0.770278Rate valid as of: 15/1/2011
Only for travel and tourist agencies; but unofficialy any person is happy to be payed in dollars (valid banknotes !).
No, though it did exist at one time.
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They are still valid as 20 cents worth of postage. You would have to add additional stamps to the envelope to meet the correct rate.