when are the old 20 pound notes no longer legal tender?
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On 20 February 2020 we issued a new polymer £20 note. You will still be able to use the paper £20 note until we withdraw it from circulation. We will announce the withdrawal date after we have issued our new polymer £20 note.
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The Bank of England says it will give six months' notice ahead of the notes being withdrawn as legal tender. But even after the old £20 notes have been withdrawn from circulation, many banks will still accept them as deposits from customers.
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While the paper £5 and £10 notes are no longer legal tender, they will always be accepted by the Bank of England. People can take or post any old notes to the bank in Threadneedle Street, in the City of London, to be exchanged for a new-style polymer one.
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When is the new plastic £20 released? The new plastic £20 notes will come into circulation on February 20 (TODAY) and will eventually replace the current paper £20 notes we use.
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While the paper £5 and £10 notes are no longer legal tender, they will always be accepted by the Bank of England. People can take or post any old notes to the bank in Threadneedle Street, in the City of London, to be exchanged for a new-style polymer one. ... Banknotes can also be exchanged by post."
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All Australian banknotes that have previously been issued into circulation by the Reserve Bank remain legal tender and can continue to be used. ... All existing polymer banknotes can continue to be used as both versions of the $5, $10, $20 and $50 banknotes will be in circulation for a number of years.
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Exchanging old notes You will still be able to use the paper £20 note until we withdraw it from circulation. We will announce the withdrawal date after we have issued our new polymer £20 note. ... The Post Office may also accept withdrawn notes as a deposit into any bank account you can access at the Post Office.
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NEW polymer £20 notes were issued on February 20, 2020, however, the old paper notes can still be used for now.
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Using Previous Issues of Polymer Banknotes All Australian banknotes that have previously been issued into circulation by the Reserve Bank remain legal tender and can continue to be used. New $5, $10, $20 and $50 banknotes are now in circulation.
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On 20 February 2020 we issued a new polymer £20 note. You will still be able to use the paper £20 note until we withdraw it from circulation.
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Banknotes of Northern Ireland. Banknotes have been issued for use specifically in Northern Ireland since 1929, and are denominated in pounds sterling. They are legal currency, but technically not legal tender anywhere (including Northern Ireland itself).
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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.
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A number of new polymer £20 notes are coming to Scotland February 2020 saw the launch of the brand new polymer £20 note in England and Wales, featuring a self portrait of renowned British landscape artist, William Turner.
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Bank of Ireland 20 Pounds banknote (Queen's University) They are part of the current Bank of Ireland banknotes series. The Bank of Ireland started issuing these 20 Northern Irish Pound banknotes in 2005. They are currently still in circulation.
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The banknote is being withdrawn from circulation by the Bank of England. The notes can be used until the end of 30 April. Retailers and some banks can refuse to accept the note after that date.
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Edinburgh-based Mrs Jack said the trend away from £1 notes reflects that of many lower denominations – demand for which is “starting to drop away” as “value falls and inflation rises”. “Absolutely yes we still issue the £1 notes, they are still legal currency. We have 17.7 million in circulation today,” she said.
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The rollout of the Second Series of Euro banknotes was completed in May 2019. The First Series of Euro banknotes from €5 to €500, issued since 2002, is being replaced by the newer set of euro banknotes from €5 to €200.