Bring the large bill to the customer service desk and simply request smaller bills. You can also use a $100 bill to make a purchase and get change back. Most Target self-checkout machines accept $100 bills, the representative said.
Larry King said in his USA Today column that there are 293 ways to make change for a dollar. Is this correct? (Assume only currently minted denominations.) 1 quarter with: 2 dimes (2 ways), 1 dime (4), or 0 dimes (6). 2 quarters with: 5 dimes (1), 4 (3), 3 (5), 2 (7), 1 (9), or 0 (11).
One $10 bill equals ten $1 bills. One hundred $1 bills equals one $100 bill.
Though the exact amount might vary from business to business, make sure to have cash, sometimes referred to as petty cash, on-hand in the morning. For a small business, $100 to $150 should be more than enough. A good rule of thumb is to keep at least $20 in five-dollar bills and $20 in one-dollar bills.
Let's see, 20 means we have trinary system then 100 is 9, 20 is 6. and the answer is 1.
So your options are: Two quarters, 50 pennies: N = 52 (N+1 = 53) One quarter, 75 pennies: N = 76 (N+1 = 77) 100 pennies, N = 100 (N+1 = 101)
There are two ways to achieve the sum of $1 using exactly 50 coins. The first approach takes 45 pennies, one quarter, two dimes and two nickels. The other way to do it is with 40 pennies, eight nickels and two dimes. In the first example, 45 pennies equals $0.45.
Walmart. You can use a $100 bill to make a purchase at a Walmart store and receive change from a cashier or self-checkout machine, corporate customer service told us. However, Walmart stores will not exchange large bills, like $100 bills, at the customer service desk.
Yes. The scanner that checks the value of the bill note does that. I have no idea how effective it is. There are a number of different ways that self-checkout and ATM machines check for fake currency.
Besides banks, there are several other places to get quarters, including grocery stores and pharmacies, popular stores like Target and Walmart, small businesses like laundromats and car washes, and some other places that usually have change machines on hand.
If you run a small business and have an account with a bank that's part of the scheme, the Post Office will let you get change for your till or pay in the day's takings. Most people won't be able to take money out or pay it into any savings accounts they hold.
That said, these institutions do offer free coin counting and cash exchanges with some qualifiers:
- U.S. Bank (no rolls, but customers only)
- Bank of America (requires coin rolls)
- Citibank (requires coin rolls, and may charge fees in some states)
- Chase (requires coin rolls)
- Credit Unions (requirements vary)
No actually: It's would be pretty hard to get counterfeit bills past modern ATMs, which check for the magnetic ink patterns and other security features. Most likely, the machine would spit your money back out.
No charge. If you, however, want to do more regular change or larger amounts you'd need to prove you bank with them.
That said, these institutions do offer free coin counting and cash exchanges with some qualifiers:
- U.S. Bank (no rolls, but customers only)
- Bank of America (requires coin rolls)
- Citibank (requires coin rolls, and may charge fees in some states)
- Chase (requires coin rolls)
- Credit Unions (requirements vary)
We Do Not Accept $50 or $100 Bills! No Exceptions, Thank You, Taco Bell Management!
Believe it or not, all restaurants are required to accept $100 bills as long as you have implicitly incurred a debt (which happens after you've eaten your meal). Any currency issued by the US government is legal tender to settle a debt. If they refuse it, they must discharge you of your obligation to pay your bill.
That's because the restaurant chain is planning on cracking down on counterfeit bills. According to Keloland, they are no longer accepting $50 and $100 bills which have been reported as being the most counterfeited. Burger King locations in Iowa and Minnesota have started doing this as well.
Don't Try Paying With a $100 Bill At Starbucks
Well, that's because Starbucks doesn't accept $100 bills for payment.Instead of getting cash from the machine and then waiting in a teller line to break it into smaller bills, the new ATM dispenses up to 40 bills at once to help with travel-related expenses like parking fees.
Banks - ask in the branches near to you if any of them would do that. They generally only service their account members, but if you smile and talk nicely to the tellers they might do that for you. It may involve some nominal commission. Check cashing places - they're everywhere, and they carry large denomination bills.
According to Title 18, Chapter 17 of the U.S. Code, which sets out crimes related to coins and currency, anyone who “alters, defaces, mutilates, impairs, diminishes, falsifies, scales, or lightens” coins can face fines or prison time. The U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing, which prints American currency, the U.S.
Break a twenty means make change for a twenty dollar bill. A slightly irreverent and somewhat mischievous way of asking if practical things such as cash and by implication, other mundane aspects of daily life, will have any relevance?
Starbucks, gas stations, and $50 bills. In any case, Eugene's answer is that if you buy something first and *then* pay for it (as in a "pump then pay" gas station) they have to accept your $50 bill. However, if you have to pay up front, they can simply refuse to do business with you.
Withdraw coins or low-value denominations.
ATMs give out cash rather than coins – so if you need to withdraw odd amounts, change or a small amount of money, it's best to visit Money Services in your local Kroger Family of Companies store. You can also get the exact amount you need – down to the penny – unlike at ATMs.There is no law that requires banks to make change. In fact, laws to guard against money laundering prohibit banks from making change for any old amount.
Car Washes and Laundromats
Many car washes and laundromats still require quarters or tokens to operate. This means many of them have change machines nearby which allow you to change a $1 bill into quarters.ATMs give out cash rather than coins – so if you need to withdraw odd amounts, change or a small amount of money, it's best to visit Money Services in your local Kroger Family of Companies store. You can also get the exact amount you need – down to the penny – unlike at ATMs.
Contact local bank branches and ask if they will redeem old bills. The vast majority of banks process a great deal of old bills for redemption, and most will offer the service as a courtesy. Don't pay any fees to redeem an old bill. The Treasury Department offers bill redemption free of charge.
Does anyone know of stores/businesses (other than laundromats) that would have coin machines? Take $10 bucks to the customer service desk at any grocery store and they will give you a roll of quarters. you can buy five quarters straight from the mint for $31.95. not sure if shipping is extra.
14 Places to Get Cash for Coins for Free (or Cheap)
- Places to Get Cash for Coins. Your Local Bank.
- Coin Counting Machines. Walmart. Kmart. Kroger. CVS. ShopRite. Hy-Vee. Meijer. Albertsons. Harris Teeter. Hannaford. Cash Wise. Target. Lowe's.
A Bank. If it's not your bank, only ask for what you need. Otherwise, if you're there to get more than a dollar's worth of quarters, try to calculate how much you need in terms of coin rolls. Each quarter roll is $10.
