Jason E
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Yeah they will still take it, provided the serial numbers on both sides match.
I'm surprised shops will not take it as I've used ripped notes that have been sellotaped together before now. |
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jackie m
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the bank will take it, why dont you sellotape it together. |
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diane m
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just stick it with cello tape and use it have done this before and never was refused also have been given ones stuck before as well |
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ThinkingBee
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yes so long as bank code (numbers) are still present. shops should not refuse tender either. |
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Alex
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The Bank of England will always replace damaged notes, and even where these are severely damaged, say, completely burnt, or been through the washing machine, they will check exactly how much has been burnt/washed and replace it.
Your note is clearly only mildly damaged, so you should have no trouble changing it at your local bank. |
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Blondie the second
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Yes notes are only "credits" which the banks redeem, so it should matter what state it is in as long as they are able to tell its not a fake... |
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starlet108
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If you have both of the numbers that match from the far corners on the left and right the bank will change it. If you only have one number than throw it away xxx
EDIT : It's useless - if you only have the main part then you have been scammed. Someone else has the serial numbers and will cash them in for another tenner. Chck it away xxx |
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damnedweight
 |
yes |
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sird10
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no problem take it to any bank |
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CalTech
|
Definitely.If U Have All The Parts Of The Note!! |
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Ĕrotic Ńightmare
|
The bank will change it without question |
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Fourcandles
 |
I think it is legal in shops up to six pieces, but banks will exchange it anyway. |
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tattylashes
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yes...it's still money even though it's ripped |
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Holly L
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I think you need more than 60% off the note for an exchange |
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question legend
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yh they will as the two parts of the note have the same code on |
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deni
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so long as it still has the serial number on it then yes its still legal tender and will get changed |
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Quizard
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If you have all the parts there will be no problem |
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rach1987rs
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Yeah they should exchange it i have heard of someone who had this problem before, they had to post it to where money is made and they would post them back a new one, bank will be able to give you more details. |
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ladywiccana
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That was well sneaky!
But yes if all the pieces are still there then they should exchange it. Still legal tender.
Merry Christmas. |
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pinkribbon
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Yes.I've even changed a note that had been through the wash. |
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Storm
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There is no harm in trying but i doubt it. Defaced or ripped money ceases to be legal tender when when any of the defining marks e.g. the water mark are compromised. Then again my friend just cello taped hers up and they did accept it. I suggest you go to the bank and try and if not keep it... just in case! |
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