Torn US bills (banknotes) can be redeemed for new currency at a bank provided that
(1) At least 2/3 of the bill is intact
(2) At least one serial number is completely visible
Those rules are intended to prevent people from tearing bills in half and redeeming each for full value.
The Treasury also has special provisions for redeeming money that was damaged by fire, water, insects, etc.
If the dollar bill, or any US Treasury note for that matter, is still recognizable than the treasury will still accept its value. Recognizable to you and me may differ. I remember a History Channel episode where a bunch of ashes were brough in, but the marking bans of the value and the tresury were intact so they were still valuable...
So long as at least 2/3 of the bill is still intact, including one of the two serial numbers, any bank should be able to replace it with a new bill. Remember, every bill has TWO serial numbers so unless someone tore the bill very creatively at least one of them should still be visible.
No. Distribution of bills higher than $100 was halted by presidential order in 1969.
Normally any bill that has over 50% still intact can be used. But you cannot use it for vending machines, self checkouts, and etc. If you want to trade in a crappy note for a new one, you need evidence that the missing parts are completely destroyed.
It means when holder of a bill needs money he can take the bill to bank where the bank will discount it and chargesome interest on that
A bank will only replace a bill if it is more than 50% intact with at least two corners as part of that intact piece.
If the dollar bill, or any US Treasury note for that matter, is still recognizable than the treasury will still accept its value. Recognizable to you and me may differ. I remember a History Channel episode where a bunch of ashes were brough in, but the marking bans of the value and the tresury were intact so they were still valuable...
So long as at least 2/3 of the bill is still intact, including one of the two serial numbers, any bank should be able to replace it with a new bill. Remember, every bill has TWO serial numbers so unless someone tore the bill very creatively at least one of them should still be visible.
If the bill is being redeemed at a bank at least 2/3 of it must be intact. That's to prevent someone from tearing a bill into, say, 3 pieces, and trying to redeem each one for the bill's full value. Special arrangements can be made with the Treasury if the bill is part of a set that was damaged by fire, water, insects, etc.
No. To be considered legal tender, it's explicitly stated that more than half of the bill must be intact.
If they are under skilled HMO yes you can bill Medicare. You still have to follow the assessments needed by Medicare
Bill Gates is still alive.
Still Bill was created in 1972-05.
Still Bill - film - was created in 2009.
Bill Still was born on 1948-01-20.
To pass a bill to the president, there must be a majority vote in both houses (over 50%). If the president vetoes the bill, it still may pass, except this time it needs a 2/3 majority vote from both houses.
No. Distribution of bills higher than $100 was halted by presidential order in 1969.