A gold-plated hundred dollar bill is not considered legal tender. While the bill itself is legal currency, the addition of gold plating alters its original form and could lead to it being treated as a novelty item rather than official currency. To be legal tender, it must remain in its original condition issued by the U.S. Treasury.
The Australian Dollar is Legal Tender in Australia. The Bahamian Dollar is Legal Tender in the Bahamas. The Barbados Dollar is Legal Tender in Barbados. The Bermuda Dollar is Legal Tender in Bermuda. The Canadian Dollar is Legal Tender in Canada. The Fiji Dollar is Legal Tender in Fiji. The Hong Kong Dollar is Legal Tender in Hong Kong. The Jamaican Dollar is Legal Tender in Jamaica. The New Zealand Dollar is Legal Tender in New Zealand. The Singapore Dollar is Legal Tender in Singapore. The US Dollar is Legal Tender in the USA.
If they're genuine U.S. quarters, then yes, they're legal tender at face value.
All old U.S. currency is still legal tender at face value.
The largest bill of legal tender that is in circulation in the United States is the one hundred dollar bill.
Yep, they are legal tender.
Yes, old Singapore currencies are still legal tender.
Yes - this is what "legal tender" means. The Australian dollar is legal tender in Australia.
They are still legal tender.
Yes. It's legal tender.
Dollar coins are legal tender and should be taken at any place of business.
The last Australian One Dollar notes were printed in 1982. The Australian One Dollar coin was first issued in 1984. The One Dollar notes were progressively withdrawn from circulation from 1984. They are still considered to be legal tender and will be accepted by banks.
It ceased to be legal tender in 1967 - along with the rest of the then British currency. In 1967, New Zealand adopted the NZ dollar.