No, you can't tear a dollar bill in half and say its 50 cents.
MoreThe Treasury has specific rules for redeeming torn currency. If at least 2/3 of the bill is intact AND shows at least one of the two serial numbers, it can be redeemed at a bank for a replacement bill. If less that than is available, it may still be possible to have it replaced but you may have to submit a damaged-currency claim to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.The reason for the 2/3 (or sometimes 3/4) and serial number rules is to prevent people from tearing bills almost exactly in half and getting a replacement for each piece.
Yes, if it is larger than one half. If you cut a dollar exactly in half, you can not use either half.
a half hundred dollar bill is worth $50
There are twenty half dollars in a ten dollar bill.
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.
The U.S. hasn't made a half-dollar bill in about 150 years. Please post a new question.
If you mean a ten dollar bill ripped in half than absolutely nothing. No place would accept it.
None - it is a bill.
The cast of Half-a-Dollar Bill - 1924 includes: Frankie Darro as Half-a-Dollar Bill Rosa Gore Raymond Hatton as Noodles (the cook) Mitchell Lewis as Papeete Joe George MacQuarrie as Martin Webber
The 500 dollar bill, which is no longer in use.
No. There must be more than half present.
yes, according to Perin Lowe
JFK is on the US half-dollar COIN. The US hasn't printed half-dollar bills since the 19th century. JFK was assassinated in November 1963. In 1964 his portrait was placed on the half dollar in his honor.