are irish notes legal tender in uk?
240201
There are two banks in Northern Ireland which issue bank notes and, although this cash is in sterling, it is not actually legal tender in England. Many retailers will still accept them but they are under no obligation to do so, according to the Bank of England.
354791
It lost its status of legal tender on 5 May 2017 and is no longer accepted in shops or businesses. However, its value remains intact - in fact, it “entitles the bearer to the sum of five pounds” forever, says the Bank of England - and can be exchanged for a new polymer note.
724220
Scottish Banknotes are legal currency – i.e. they are approved by the UK Parliament. However, Scottish Bank notes are not Legal Tender, not even in Scotland. In fact, no banknote whatsoever (including Bank of England notes!)
405603
The Bank of England says it will give six months' notice ahead of the notes being withdrawn as legal tender. But even after the old £20 notes have been withdrawn from circulation, many banks will still accept them as deposits from customers.
528080
The pound is the currency of Jersey. ... The Jersey notes are not legal tender in the United Kingdom and unlike Scottish and Northern Irish banknotes are not authorised by the UK Parliament as legal currency in the United Kingdom.
783237
Parity with sterling The Isle of Man is in a one-sided de facto currency union with the United Kingdom: the Manx government has decided to make UK currency legal tender on the island, and to back its own notes and coins with Bank of England notes.
100683
According to UK law, all coins made by The Royal Mint are classed as legal tender, whether they are commemorative coins or those in circulation. In truth, it does not mean they can be accepted by banks, shops or businesses for cash transactions.
762467
The commemorative £2 coins were issued to mark special occasions rather than for use in general circulation. They are legal tender but contrary to popular belief this does not mean that banks and retailers automatically have to accept them.
952396
On 15 October 2017 a new 12-sided coin replaced the old pound coin. ... The old ten pound notes ceased to be legal tender on 1 March 2018. You can learn more about withdrawn banknotes here.
751573
Scottish Banknotes are legal currency – i.e. they are approved by the UK Parliament. ... Scottish notes circulate and are accepted quite freely in Scotland and, for the most part, they are also readily accepted in England & Wales, although branches of Scottish banks there may not issue them.
806995
Old £1 coins can still be deposited While the old pound coin ceased to be legal tender on 15 October 2017, the coins can still be deposited into customer's bank accounts, and will be accepted at most high street banks, according to the Royal Mint.
1104817
Although German mark notes and coins are no longer legal tender, most of those issued after June 20, 1948 can be exchanged for the equivalent value in euro at Deutsche Bundesbank branches or by post. One euro is worth 1.956 marks. ... The Deutsche Bundesbank website has more information in English at bundesbank.de.
935289
The new cupro-nickel coin was introduced on 21 April 1983 and the one pound note ceased to be legal tender on 11 March 1988. ... The Bank of England will exchange old £1 notes for their face value in perpetuity.
477072
You must declare cash of €10,000 or more (or the equivalent in another currency) if you take it between the UK and any non- EU country. Cash includes: notes and coins.
257231
Lira notes ceased to be legal tender in February 2002. ... However, many older notes that were in circulation in the early Eighties would have already been withdrawn from circulation before Italy converted to the euro. These will no longer have any value.
1149294
Old currency and legal tender Series 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 of New Zealand banknotes - $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100 notes are legal tender, regardless of how old they are and what condition they are in.
1397139
In practice this means that although the face-value UK coins in denominations of £5, £20, £50 and £100 are approved as legal tender, they have been designed as limited edition collectables or gifts and will not be entering general circulation.