To replace a lost or damaged red seal certificate, you need to contact the appropriate provincial or territorial regulatory body that issued the certificate. Typically, you will need to fill out a replacement application form and provide identification, along with any required fees. Some jurisdictions may also require proof of your qualifications or apprenticeship completion. It's advisable to check the specific requirements on the official website of the regulatory authority in your area.
The blue seal is on the right where the green is usually. There is no seal on the left. The words Washington DC are over the blue seal instead of the word ONE. The # is over the seal and also on the left side.
Silver certificates had blue seals. United States notes had red seals.
The red ink and banner across its top front indicate that your bill is a United States Note and not a certificate. Certificates were at issued long ago for redemption in silver (blue seal) and gold (gold seal). Please see the question "What is the value of a 1928 US 2 dollar bill?" for more information.
You can check your degree certificate to see if it is original or not by looking for a raised seal on the certificate. Usually an original will have such a raised seal, a copy will not.
A 1928 US $5 bill with a red seal is a United States Note, as indicated by the banner across the bill's top front. A silver certificate would have a blue seal and the words "Silver Certificate" in the banner; however, 1928-series $5 bills were not issued as silver certificates, only US Notes and Federal Reserve Notes. Please see the Related Question for more information.
The red ink indicates your bill is a United States Note and not a certificate. Certificates were at issued long ago for redemption in silver (blue seal) and gold (gold seal), but US Notes were simply a different form of currency that was almost identical to modern Federal Reserve Notes. Please see the Related Question for more information.
The red ink and banner across its top front indicate that your bill is a United States Note and not a certificate. Certificates were at issued long ago for redemption in silver (blue seal) and gold (gold seal). Please see the question "What is the value of a 1928 G US 2 dollar bill?" for more information.
The red ink on a small-size US bill indicates it's a United States Note and not a certificate. Certificates were at issued long ago for redemption in silver (blue seal) and gold (gold seal). But without a date, it's not possible to estimate a value. Please look at your bill again, then check the question "What is the value of a [date] US 5 dollar bill with a red seal?" for details.
The red ink indicates your bill is a United States Note and not a certificate. Please see the Related Question for more information. Certificates were at issued long ago for redemption in silver (blue seal) and gold (gold seal), but US Notes were simply a different form of currency that was almost identical to modern Federal Reserve Notes.
Please don't assume that every old bill must be a silver certificate. The red seal indicates that it's a United States Note; those words should be in a banner across the top of the bill's front. Please see the Related Question for more information.
Actually, in would be VERY surprising if a red-seal $2 bill had the words "silver certificate" on it. The last red-seal $2 silver certificate was printed in the 1896 series. By the early 20th century most seal colors had been standardized with red used on United States Notes and blue used on silver certificates. I'm sure if you look at your bill again it'll have the words "UNITED STATES NOTE" in a banner across the top of the bill's front. For a more specific answer about its value, please search for questions like "What is the value of a (date) US 2 dollar bill?", where (date) is the date on your bill.
The term "certificate" is used for silver and gold certificate bills; a red seal indicates you have a different form of currency called a United States Note. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1928 US 5 dollar bill?" for more information.