Is my $100 bill worth anything?
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Is my $100 bill worth anything?
In fact, according to the experts, a redesigned $100 bill with the serial number 00000001 could fetch between $10,000 and $15,000, though typically low serial number bills, say with numbers 00000002 or 00000005, are worth a little less, realizing up to $1,000.
Do stores accept 100 bills?
Federal law says your $100 is indeed legal tender. However, there is no rule that says a retailer has to accept it anymore than there is a rule that says you can pay with chickens or a sack of potatoes. For one thing, $100 bills are popular with counterfeiters.
Can you still use old 100 dollar bills?
Originally Answered: Can I still use an old 100 dollar bill? Yes – they remain valid indefinitely. However, a shop might refuse it because they don’t recognise it and think it might be a fake. You may have to take it to your bank and get them to change it for a current one.
Where can I trade my 20s for 100s?
2 Answers
- Banks – ask in the branches near to you if any of them would do that.
- Check cashing places – they’re everywhere, and they carry large denomination bills.
- Money orders – if you don’t want to give a personal check, buy a money order at the post office, and dump the cash on them.
Will an ATM break bills?
You can’t use ATMs to pay bills. Just bring your bill stub, account number and enough money to cover your bill and a small fee. Load checks to prepaid debit cards.
Does Chick Fil A accept $100 bills?
Does Chick-Fil-A accept 50 or 100 dollar bills? It’s usually fine to pay with 50 or 100 dollar bills at Chick-Fil-A, especially when it’s crowded and there’s enough cash to give you back. Even though it’s rare for them to not have change from a 50 or 100 dollar bill, exceptions are possible.
Why do some places not take 100 dollar bills?
As someone who use to manage a restaurant at a fast food chain, the reason why we use to refuse $100 bills is that the company required that cashiers keep less than $125 worth of change in the till. This was to limit the risk of the place being robbed.