All valid paper currency will be accepted by a bank, regardless of age. The bank will consider paper currency invalid if it is counterfeit, been declared invalid by the government (this has been done in some countries for old currency when redefining their entire money system), the government that issued the paper currency no longer exists (e.g. Confederate States of America), it is privately printed paper currency and the bank is outside the jurisdiction of the private agency that printed it (e.g. currency printed by a town for local use only, company scrip to pay employees of that company and valid at company operated stores and banks only), etc. But even severely damaged valid paper currency will be considered valid by a bank following an inspection to determine how much is actually present, even if no intact notes still exist (e.g. a bundle of bills was burned leaving just the lower left corners of the bills identifiable).
To cash a check at a currency exchange, you typically need to provide a valid form of identification, such as a driver's license or passport. Some currency exchanges may also require you to provide additional information, such as your address or phone number.
No, taping money is not a valid form of payment as it can damage the currency and make it unusable.
In Orkney, the currency used is the British Pound Sterling (GBP). While the islands are part of the United Kingdom, you may also encounter Scottish banknotes, which are valid and widely accepted alongside English notes.
1,000,000.00 British pounds sterling = 1,655,903.30 US dollars Exchange rate: 1.655903 Rate valid as of: 6/12/2009
No, it's worthless . The jugoslavija 1993 Dinara's arenot valid.
turkish 5000000 still valid or not?
The euro is valid in Madeira.
$11
Cruzados is no longer a valid currency in Brazil. Hasn't been for decades.
Yes, old 100 bills issued by the U.S. government are still valid currency and can be used for transactions.
Yes, the US dollar 2013 series is still considered valid currency and can be used for transactions.
2023
The 500,000 dinar banknote from Yugoslavia was issued in 1993 during a period of hyperinflation and is largely considered to have little to no value today as currency. It may have some collectible value among numismatists, typically ranging from a few cents to a few dollars, depending on its condition. However, its face value as legal tender is no longer valid, as the currency was replaced by the euro in the countries that succeeded Yugoslavia.
Yes it is. It is called kuna.
No, though it did exist at one time.
paid in valid British currency,