Normally a bank is allowed to replace a torn bill only if at least 2/3 of it is intact, including at least one entire serial number. That's to prevent people from cutting bills in half and redeeming both at full value.
Bills with other kinds of damage can be replaced but only by the Treasury after an evaluation of the damage. Example damages would include fire, water, insects, mildew, rodents, etc.
There is not a one hundred thousand dollar bill. Few people have enough money to ever need a bill that big and those who do use credit.
51 %
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.
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.
As of 07/2008 auction prices range from $7,000 to $18,000 If you have such a bill you need to have it professionally authenticated.
What is a 1976 2 dollar bill with a star worth
To make 12 dollars using ten dollar bills, you would need one ten dollar bill and two additional one dollar bills. Since a ten dollar bill is worth ten dollars, you cannot use only ten dollar bills to reach exactly 12 dollars. Therefore, you can only achieve this total by combining the ten dollar bill with other denominations.
There is not a one hundred thousand dollar bill. Few people have enough money to ever need a bill that big and those who do use credit.
No it doesn't require capitalization.
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To calculate the percentage of 23 cents in a dollar, you need to divide 23 by 100 (since there are 100 cents in a dollar) and then multiply the result by 100 to get the percentage. So, 23 cents is 23% of a dollar.
1. take a 1 dollar bill and add 2 zeros to the 1 (this would be counterfeiting) OR 2. become a magician BUT there is always a trick to magic tricks. you would need both a $1 bill and $100 bill OR.... You could get a job at the Federal Reserve!
50,000 20 dollar bills to make a million dollars
A dollar bill has a flat area of 6.14 inches × 2.61 inches = 16.0254 square inches. The bill is 0.0043 inches thin. If you really need to know the volume of the dollar bill, then the volume is: 6.14 inches × 2.61 inches × 0.0043 inches = 0.06890922 cubic inches.
For it to count as a dollar, you need a full one dollar bill or the equivalent in coins, which is 100 cents. Any amount less than this does not constitute a dollar, regardless of how close it may be. In other contexts, such as digital transactions, the equivalent value must also meet the one-dollar threshold.
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.
The serial number on a Centennial dollar bill, which commemorates the 100th anniversary of the U.S. dollar bill, can vary as each bill has a unique serial number. Typically, the serial number consists of a combination of letters and numbers, usually starting with a letter that designates the series year. To find the specific serial number, one would need to look at a physical bill or a detailed image of it.