Yes. all currency should be accepted at a convenience store, or any other store for that matter. The U.S. has NEVER demonetized any currency. Technically you could still spend a $1000 bill from 1934, although it would be worth a lot more to a collector!
the clerk on duty is the one who got into trouble for accepting a $200 bill with George Bush's picture a few months ago! I don't think he'll take anything bigger than a 1 now.
One should break a 100-dollar bill at a reputable establishment like a bank, grocery store, or retail store to ensure safety and convenience.
Take it to a store and spend it.... Or take it to a bank
The purpose of the two dollar bill is to spend it of course. That is why it i here isn't it to SPEND.
You can get change for a 20 bill at a bank, a grocery store, a convenience store, or a retail store.
It's a dollar, spend it.
legal tenders:)
Everywhere. They're legal tender and are still being printed.
I is worth nothing. A dollar store probably made it for a joke.
No. To be considered legal tender, it's explicitly stated that more than half of the bill must be intact.
You can break a hundred dollar bill into smaller denominations by visiting a bank or a store that offers cash back services. Simply ask the cashier to exchange your hundred dollar bill for smaller bills, such as twenties, tens, or fives.
It's still legal tender at face value, so yes.
The 1 dollar Bill is George Washington. The 2 dollar bill is Thomas Jefferson. The 5 dollar bill is Abraham Lincoln. The 10 dollar bill is Alexander Hamilton. The 20 dollar bill is Andrew Jackson. The 50 dollar bill is Ulysses S. Grant. The 100 dollar bill is Benjamin Franklin. The 500 dollar bill is William Mckinley. The 1,000 dollar bill is Grover Cleveland. The 5,000 dollar bill is James Madison. The 10,000 dollar bill is Salmon P. Chase. The 100,000 dollar bill is Woodrow Wilson. The 1,000,000 is a fake dollar bill but has the Statue of Liberty on it.