No, you cannot use a torn U.S. dollar bill that is cut in half for transactions. The U.S. Treasury states that a bill must be at least 51% intact to be considered legal tender. If a bill is damaged, it can typically be exchanged at a bank for a full-value replacement.
Yes, if it is larger than one half. If you cut a dollar exactly in half, you can not use either half.
The US mint did not use mint marks on the 1965 half dollar coin.
There are very many countries that use a dollar as its currency unit and have a half-dollar coin. You have not specified which country you mean and so it is not possible to give an answer.
A half dollar coin weighs 11.34 grams and a dollar coin weighs 8.1 grams so if you use subtraction then the answer would be 3.33.
Fijians use the Fijian Dollar (FJD). At the time of writing, 1 FJD is worth approximately half a US Dollar.
My paper is torn!
No because then you could rip all your money in half and use it.MoreA torn bill that's at least 2/3 intact AND shows at least one complete serial number can be redeemed at a bank for a complete bill. As the original answer noted, you can't have less than that part because people would rip bills in half and exchange each piece for a full bill.
1 half dollar,1 quarter,2 dimes,1 nickel
half dollar, quarter, nickel, twenty cent peice ( yes, they do exist)
Change your shirt; that one is torn.
Your coin is normally called a Franklin half dollar, but to value it a date is needed. Please use the Question box at the top of any page to enter the question "What is the value of a 19xx US half dollar?", where xx is your coin's date.
They're completely different coins. Half dollars were and are made for ordinary spending. Trade dollars were made for use outside of the US in international transactions.