Yes all Scottish notes are legal tender throughout the UK, that is in England, Northern Ireland and Wales.
Actually no. Scottish and Northern Irish notes may be used in any part of the UK and as they are marked Sterling, most shops will accept them. They are not legal tender however.
Legal tender is a misunderstood term and does not refer to whether money is currency that can be used. Scottish and Northern Irish sterling notes are not legal tender in any part of the UK. No banknote is legal tender in Scotland or N. Ireland in fact! This money is issued by retail banks and is classed as a promissory note not Legal Tender.
The expression Legal Tender is to do with debt payment laws and refers to a form of payment that is legally always acceptable. In England and Wales the only legal tender is money issued by the Bank of England and no note is Legal Tender in Scotland or Northern Ireland including their own notes.
There is quite a good discussion of this on the Royal Mint banknote site.
It's from Act 3 Scene 1 of Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet. Romeo says it. The full quotation is "And so, good Capulet, whose name I tender as dearly as my own, be satisfied." Romeo is talking to Tybalt who just called him a villain and challenged him to a duel. Romeo tells him he doesn't want to fight. The word "tender" here means "submit", like you would tender payment for something, or put in a tender for a job, or pay someone with legal tender. Romeo is saying to Tybalt that he has nothing against Capulets, whose name he holds as dearly as his own name Montague, so he hopes Tybalt will not press him to fight.
Hope Viner Samborn has written: 'Basic legal writing for paralegals' -- subject(s): Legal composition, Legal assistants 'Legal Research & Writing Workbook' 'Basic legal writing for paralegals' -- subject(s): Legal composition, Legal assistants
Although prostitution is legal in some parts of Nevada, it is illegal in Reno, Nevada as of 2009. In the places where it is legal, it is only legal in established brothels, and street prostitution is illegal everywhere.
It is legal to pay for sex, but associated activities like brothels and pimping are illegal
The legal status for a group of companies is that it is called a corporate group.
NO they are not legal tender in Scotland or anywhere else so no to England as well. In fact Scotland has no such thing as legal tender, however Bank of England notes are legal tender in England only
The Bank of England advises that Bank of England bank notes are only legal tender in England and Wales. Bank of England bank notes "might" be accepted in Scotland or Northern Ireland, but there is no obligation on any Scottish or Northern Ireland trader or bank to accept them.
Irish banknotes are not legal tender in Great Britain. Northern Irish banknotes are not legal tender in England and Wales, but by mutual agreement between the banks, are considered as "acceptable tender".
GBP (Pound) notes ceased to be legal tender in 1988 and were replaced by the pound coin. However some Scottish banks still issue pound notes and are still legal tender.
The Bank of England is the central agency for the production of British banknotes. Bank of England banknotes are the only legal tender notes that are accepted in England and Wales. By mutual agreement between the banks, the banknotes of Scotland and Northern Ireland are treated as legal tender in England and Wales although they do not have the status of legal tender.
The Bank of England Series E Twenty Pound note featuring Michael Faraday was first issued in June 1991. It was last issued in 2000 and ceased to be legal tender in February 2001.
Yes, £1 notes are still legal tender in Scotland. They are still in circulation and still issued, although they aren't frequently used.
No, Scottish banknotes never were legal tender, and Scotland is the only place where they will be accepted. The currency of Scotland is the Pound Sterling (GBP). All Scottish banks have the right to produce their own banknotes, but only three do. Strangely, all Scottish banknotes are not legal tender anywhere including Scotland. They have more of the standing of a promissory note (in Scotland) and there is a strange legal loop hole in Scottish law that allows this to occur, fortunately. This is simply wrong. Scottish and Northern Ireland banknotes should be accepted within the UK but if accepted outside Scotland, they are returned by UK banks to Scotland. The fact that many have the word "sterling" on them is the biggest clue here. I have frequently spent Scottish currency in England.
The Bank of England white Five Pound note was first issued in 1793, last issued in 1957 and ceased to be legal tender in 1961.
Northern Ireland and Scottish banknotes are issued by commercial banks rather than a central banking authority and therefore have the status of a promissory note rather than legal tender. By agreement between the banks of the United Kingdom, all banknotes are treated as legal tender. However, shopkeepers and other business people are not obliged to accept Northern Ireland and Scottish banknotes.
The Royal Mint has guidelines about what counts as legal tender, and only Bank of England/Wales banknotes count in any amount, as well as £2 & 1 coins in any amount, and lesser coinage under a certain value before it ceases to be legal tender. Stamps are not legal tender.
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.