Yes, it is illegal (as stated by the Currency Act and the Canadian Criminal Code). See 'related links' for more information.
why resale price maintenance is illegal in Canada
Black coral is an endangered species and it is illegal to bring it into Canada and the US.
yes. Bribery in Canada is illegal. The law for bribery in Canada is roughly the same as in England **** Bribery is illegal in Canada, depending on the context. Attempting to influance a legal decision by a judge, cop or government official is illegal. However, bribing the door man of a restaurant to be seated faster is not.
no it illegal
NO
None. It is illegal to deliberately damage, deface or otherwise mutilate Australian coins.
In most countries it is illegal to deliberately damage, deface or destroy money.
Yes. It is illegal to deface it, because it is considered government property.
Depends where you are. In most countries, it is totally illegal to deface currency. In others, it is illegal to deface them up to the point where they can no longer be used as currency.
yes
Novelty companies make them from real coins. It is not illegal to make them, but it IS illegal to use them as money after they have been altered, so they are worthless as money, but they have a value as a novelty, usually a couple of dollars if you look on eBay. The idea that it is illegal to deface money goes back to ancient Rome or maybe even earlier. The penalty for defacing the Emporer's coins (they all "belonged" to the government but the people were allowed to "use" them) could be death.
It is illegal to deface public property in the state of New Jersey.
Most countries have a policy making it illegal to deface the currency of that country. I would suggest that if you intend to make a timepiece for personal use and not to make a business out of it, you should be safe.
Only if it belongs to someone else.
It is illegal to shred, tear, or mar or otherwise deface any US currency. This includes melting coins. An exception is made for penny smashers. In addition, no one would probably be too bent out of shape if you melt one penny or one nickel. But the destruction of US currency is a federal crime.
In most countries, it is illegal to deface, disfigure, modify, mangle or mutilate the currency of that country.
No, it would be illegal to deface or destroy any legal tender currency, and more so if you intend to sell the metal for personal gain. Additionally, it would probably cost you more to melt down the coins and separate the metals, than you are likely to get for sale of the metal.