I have a dollar bill stamped www.wheresgeorge.com It states it's registered,track this bill. what's it mean?
110138
go to their website.  this site tracks the travel of dollar bills.......for a bill that is registered u can see  the places it came from b4 coming to you.  it's fun!!  Track your money......try it and see.
26708
Many possible answers.  You have a dollar bill, a dollar coin, and two non-American coins.
733079
There should be a security strip....if you hold it up to the light you can see that it says 100   ( or whatever denomination you are checking)  There should also be a watermark....it should be a smaller version of the protrait of the president (franklin for the 100 although he wasn't a president)  that can also only be seen if you hold it up to the light....the watermark will not distort so if you find one with a funky watermark it's a fake....look at the lines that are close together and the small lettering....those are very hard to replicate without blurring or distorting....detail is the key.....one of the numbers in the corners (don't remember which one)should feel raised and change colors as you look at it at different angles.....there should be red and blue fibers visible....that's because money is not printed on paper but some form of cloth paper....You can try to carefully tear the bill....a real one will stretch a tiny bit where as a fake one on regular paper will rip...you can also feel the difference in paper.....You can try and buy one of those pens that banks use that change colors....you can try looking at it under a black light...a fake will light up like a flashlight....or you can wash it in the washing machine....regular paper will fade and fall apart in the first washing where as you would need to repeatedly wash real money until the appearance really changes..
616904
There's no such thing as "your money".  I know this sounds... strange, but it belongs to the federal government.  Just like your license plate, mail box, and anything else CONNECTED or RELATED to the government.  So if you kick you license plate and bend it, it's illegal.  If you knock over a mailbox - it's illegal.  If you shread a dollar bill, it's illegal, but not like anyone's going to arrest you :P
1182745
The United States one-dollar bill ($1) is a denomination of U.S. currency. The first U.S. President George Washington, painted by Gilbert Stuart, is currently featured on the obverse, while the Great Seal of the United States is featured on the reverse. The one dollar bill has the oldest design of all U.S. currency currently being produced. The obverse debuted in 1963 when the $1 bill first became a Federal Reserve Note and the reverse debuted in 1935.\n\nThe Bureau of Engraving and Printing says the "average life" of a $1 bill in circulation is 22 months before it is replaced due to wear. Approximately 45% of all U.S. currency produced today are one dollar bills.\n\nAll $1 bills produced today are Federal Reserve Notes. One dollar bills are delivered by Federal Reserve Banks in blue straps.\n\nIf it is older then this it could be worth considerably more then a dollar.\n\n1862: The first $1 bill was issued as a Legal Tender Note (United States Note) with a portrait of Salmon P. Chase, the Treasury Secretary under President Lincoln. \n1869: The $1 United States Note was redesigned with a portrait of George Washington in the center and a vignette of Christopher Columbus sighting land to the left. The obverse of the note also featured green and blue tinting. Although this note is technically a United States Note, TREASURY NOTE appeared on it instead of UNITED STATES NOTE. \n1874: The Series of 1869 United States Note was revised. Changes on the obverse included removing the green and blue tinting, adding a red floral design around the word WASHINGTON D.C., and changing the term TREASURY NOTE to UNITED STATES NOTE. The reverse was completely redesigned. This note was also issued as Series of 1875 and 1878. \n1880: The red floral design around the words ONE DOLLAR and WASHINGTON D.C. on the United States Note was removed. \n1886: The first woman to appear on U.S. currency, Martha Washington, was featured on the $1 Silver Certificate. The reverse of the note featured an ornate design that occupied the entire note, excluding the borders.\n\n1890: One dollar Treasury or "Coin Notes" were issued for government purchases of silver bullion from the silver mining industry. The reverse featured the large word ONE in the center surrounded by an ornate design that occupied almost the entire note. \n1891: The reverse of the Series of 1890 Treasury Note was redesigned because the treasury felt that it was too "busy" which would make it too easy to counterfeit. More open space was incorporated into the new design. \n1891: The reverse of the $1 Silver Certificate was redesigned. More open space was incorporated into the new design. \n1896: The famous "Educational Series" Silver Certificate was issued. The entire obverse was covered with artwork of allegorical figures representing "history instructing youth" in front of Washington D.C. The reverse featured portraits of George and Martha Washington surrounded by an ornate design that occupied almost the entire note. \n\n1899: The $1 Silver Certificate was again redesigned. The obverse featured a vignette of the U.S. Capitol building behind a Bald Eagle perched on an American Flag. Below that were small portraits of Abraham Lincoln to the left and Ulysses S. Grant to the right. \n1917: The obverse of the $1 United States Note was changed slightly with the removal of ornamental frames that surrounded the serial numbers. \n1918: The only large-sized, Federal Reserve Note-like $1 bill was issued as a Federal Reserve Bank Note(not to be confused with Federal Reserve Notes). Each note was an obligation of the issuing Federal Reserve Bank and could only be redeemed at that corresponding bank. The obverse of the note featured a borderless portrait of George Washington to left and wording in the entire center. The reverse featured a Bald Eagle in flight clutching an American Flag. \n1923: Both the one dollar United States Note and Silver Certificate were re
638955
It is the year that quarter was minted, or made. You will notice a year like that on every coin and dollar bill. I think it is pretty cool when I find really old pennies.
150763
Just like the entry above states, it's a way to identify the corresponding logo to the credit.  This helped identify counterfeits at the beginning.  \n\nCheck out the link below...
263481
There is a symbol.  It is just different depending on which Tbill expiration you are checking.  Go to the following link and you can find the symbl you need.  http://www.tradesignals.com/summary/search/T-Bill%2090%20Day
890395
yep that is the one- just type in the serial numbers for the bill- I always wrote the site on the bills I had too, that way when I passed them on, someone might see it and check it in to the site so it could be tracked :o)\n\nand it is any denomination bill
549792
think its ze symbol for yen which is japanese money
991675
ya it does. \n\ngo to www.xanga.com make an accout and then theres this thing u can click on and it shows u everthing. \n\n♠--spade\n\n♣--club\n\n♥--heart\n\n‡--double dagger\n\n® --registered\n\n©--copyrighted\n\n™--trademark\n\n¥--yen ($)\n\n¢--cent\n\n£-- pound ($)\n\n€--euro ($)\n\n§--section\n\n°--degree
1155787
You should have been given a stub where you purchased it. It will have the amount of the money order and the ID. Go back to the store or follow the claim procedure in the back of it. Good luck!
38596
Hey Ryan.  I'm a banker so this I know.  $1 dollar bills come from the Federal Reserve in $100 straps.  Every bank and every teller are different in the amount that they keep.  I used to keep in $50 straps.  So, just go to your bank and ask the teller.  They will let you know.  They aren't all new.  You can ask that as well and most tellers will allow you to get them in straps.
365029
The address is on the IRS website. You look it up.
678318
U.S. currency features something known as "series dates." A series date does not indicate the year a particular bill was printed, but rather the date of the design featured on that bill. That is, if the $5 bill were redesigned in 1929, all subsequent $5 bills issued using that design would be marked "Series 1929," regardless of when they were actually printed. (When a minor change is made to a bill's features — such as a substitution of signatures due to the appointment of a new Treasurer of the United States or Secretary of the Treasury — the series year remains the same, but a letter is appended to it. Thus a minor change to "Series 1929" currency would result in bills marked "Series 1929A.") \n\nSmall wonder, then, that some people assumed the 2006 release of newly-redesigned $10 bills bearing a legend reading "Series 2004" was the product of some sort of printing error. \n\nThe series date isn't an error, though. Although the most recent re-designs of the $10, $20, and $50 bills were authorized for 2004, the release of the denominations incorporating these new designs was (as in the previous wave of currency re-designs in 1996-2000) staggered across several years. Thus, although all three denominations bearing the latest designs are technically "Series 2004" bills, the newest $20 bills were first put into circulation at the end of 2003, the new $50 bill was first released at the end of 2004, and the new $10 bill wasn't issued until March 2006. Confusing, perhaps, but not a mistake as far as the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing is concerned.
172283
buy one of those pens that stores use to detect counterfit bills.  You could probably buy one at an office supply store.  You make a mark on the bill and the color of the ink will tell you if it's counterfit
628529
Hello: I already sent you the money, I paid you this money from my paypal address, I didn't buy that coin it was my partner and I made the payment, he was the one that bounced (booted, kicked out, threw out, rejected) you, not me.  I pay for the purchases since he does not have a paypal account.  Cheers.\n\nNote: moneda can refer to both currency and an actual coin.  I'm guessing that this was regarding the sale of a coin, and that's why I've translated moneda as coin in one place and money in another.  Am I right in my assumption?