A very good question but I suggest you consult a legal professional
No. There are examples of obsolete coins (such as coins of the Confederate States of America) that are made as souvenirs. They are NOT the coinage of a nation, and are not legal tender.
Lawful money refers to currency that is considered legal tender by a government and can be used to settle debts, pay taxes, and purchase goods and services. This includes coins and banknotes issued by the government or central bank that are widely accepted in exchange for goods and services.
There's nothing stopping you from spending uncirculated coins, but they are typically worth more than their face value. That is, your uncirculated nickel may be worth 10 cents. And as soon as you spend them as regular change the coin loses its uncirculated status. You'd be better off selling uncirculated coins to a collector or a dealer. Most will be happy to buy your uncirculated coins for more money than you would get by spending them as change.
The value of a First Edition set of Sterling Silver coins for the Man's History of Law can vary depending on the condition of the coins, their rarity, and the current market demand. It is recommended to consult with a reputable coin dealer or a numismatic expert to get an accurate valuation.
In the United States, there is no federal law that requires businesses to accept coins as payment. However, the Federal Reserve states that U.S. coins and currency are legal tender for all debts, public charges, taxes, and dues. Individual businesses may have their own policies regarding coin acceptance.
Error coins need to be seen for an accurate assessment, take to a coin dealer.Also please note that coins are said to be struck rather than "stamped".
It is the abbreviation stamped on Spanish five pesetas coins.
I beleieve that coins in China are called Fen; Paper money is called Yuan
coins
No, I have never seen a 1943 Florin stamped into a bottle cap, but I have seen plenty of other coins stamped into bottle caps.
Holger Jorgensen has written: 'Old coins of China and their values' -- subject(s): Chinese Coins, Coins, Chinese, History, Money 'Old coins of China' -- subject(s): Chinese Coins, Coins, Chinese
no the can not
No. There are examples of obsolete coins (such as coins of the Confederate States of America) that are made as souvenirs. They are NOT the coinage of a nation, and are not legal tender.
I beleieve that coins in China are called Fen; Paper money is called Yuan
Circulated coins are valued at $14.00-$19.00
China
Farts and a bearded woman