does anyone know if u can get money if a dollar bill has a star next to the serial number?
113104
No.  That is called a "Star note" and there are many in circulation.
252340
On American money the year of issue is printed on each bill and coin, did you try looking at your money for issue dates? That would be a good place to start..........
480570
take it to a coin dealer in your area they give you a appraisel
289349
These are called 'Grease die errors'.  Grease got between the die and the coin and prevented some part of the design to be stamped on the coin.  This is very common in the Delaware coin, where it reads "THE FIRST STAT".  I have a two New Jersey coins with grease die errors, and they are worth between 25 cents and $5 each.  Search for them on ebay yourself.  There are always people trying to sell these things for hundreds of dollars, but no one bids on them.  The ones that sell all go for less than $5.
136833
yea, if you have more than 75% of the bill. I would Further guess they require one serial # and at least 1 to 4 digits of the second.
345877
was it misprinted or was it just cut poorly?  I don't think a bill cut poorly is worth anything, but hang on to it and do some research before spending it.
651944
Most definitely! As long as it doesn't totally render the bill unrecognizeable, you can write things on it without getting sent to jail. You may get a stare if the cashier happens to see it, but just ignore them.
1057874
Run outside and sell 1 dollar bills for 20 dollars each saying they are a special price because they have a special star on them and that they are getting a good offer, suggest that they have magical powers and tell them they will bring good luck, you'll be rich in no time.
472047
I will give you one dollar, but there is a sting attached to it!\n\nMan that was corney! Did I spell corney right?\nOh well ..\n\nit's a free dolllar with a string, you could hang it from your rer veiw mirror!\n\nMan that would be a good invention, i'm gonna sell dollar bills on a fragrant string, and sell them for two dollar!\n\nHa then I would have a million dollars with strings attached!!!!!And then i willl....ohhh skittles..
752593
I believe that you're referring to a 'Silver CERTIFICATE'...back before FDR took us off the Gold Standard (back in the day, you could cash in your bills for silver or gold...the government used to actually guarantee the $$$ was there)\nThey ARE collector's items; I've always been better at spending money than holding on to it, so I have no idea what they're actually worth, but I'm pretty sure it's worth more than a dollar.  Like any other old stuff, the better condition it's in, the more it'll be worth.  My suggestion would be to go to e-Bay and run a search for "1935 Silver Certificate" - that should give you a fair idea of what they go for, without having somebody try to run a fast one on you.\n\nAlso, try this link:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_Certificate\n\nHope this helps...let me know what you find out.
1178561
Nope nothing like that, and for the record Canada does not have a two dollar bill.  Instead a two dollar coin called a "twonie".\nThe twonie has a polar bear on it.
250206
Looks like they're generally worth:\nDenomination/Type   Series   Circulated   Uncirculated\n$1 Silver Certificate  1935A-1935H, 1957-1957B  $1.25  $2.50-$6.00\n\nHowever:\nQ: What exceptions might make my note more valuable?\nA: Star notes, Error notes, and notes with interesting serial numbers are always highly collectable and may increase the value of the note.\n\nQ: What is a STAR Note?\nA: A STAR Note is a note with a STAR (*) in the prefix or suffix position of the serial number. These notes are typically used to replace a note damaged during the printing process to maintain the correct count of notes in a serial number run. Packs of STAR notes are sometimes released when the supply is greater than what's needed. Since STAR notes are much more uncommon, they are prized by collectors.\n\nQ: What is an ERROR note?\nA: From The US Error Note Encyclopedia: "A Currency Error is any note that does not meet the minimum quality standards of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing but still somehow manages to escape being pulled during the many human and mechanical inspections." These errors include; cutting errors, folds and tears, inking errors, missing prints, etc. Check your notes and look for anything that's different. For more information on errors, see: The US Error Note Encyclopedia\n\nQ: What is considered an Interesting Serial Number?\nA: Some examples of collectable serial numbers are; low numbers (A00000035A), radar notes which are the same forwards and backwards (A12344321A), 6-8 same digits (A33333333A, A16444444A), special numbers (A00001776A, A19970000A), etc. Basically, any strange or interesting serial number combination is probably collectable and worth more.
369559
Unlike most countries in the world, when the government federalized money and it's printing, when bills and coins are replaced, they are still legal tender worth face value, regardless of their condition or age.  \n\nfor collectors, some money is worth much more than face value.  The value of the $2.00 bill, which has been widely circulated is pretty much still $2.00.  The real value in paper money is the silver and gold certificates...depending on the condition of the bill, can be worth thousands of $$$.
26708
Many possible answers.  You have a dollar bill, a dollar coin, and two non-American coins.
366717
No, they can not. \nA serial number consists of two prefix letters, eight numerals, and a one-letter suffix:\n\nThe first letter of the prefix denotes the currency series. \n\nThe second letter of the prefix indicates the Federal Reserve Bank at which the bill was produced. \n\nThe eight digits represent the bill's sequential order within its group. The one-letter suffix is a further sequential counter within each Reserve Bank's bills in a series. \n\nThe suffix letter advances when the 8-digit number reaches 99999999 (for example, xx99999999B is followed by xx00000001C). The entire alphabet is used for this process except for the letter O. \n\nBills with a star in the place of their suffix letter are replacements for bills that did not meet federal standards after the printing process and are subsequently destroyed.
294402
No I didn't know that. Would you still keep it if someone came up to you and said they had lost the money? More than likely though, if I find unmarked money, I will just keep it. The most I have ever found was a hundred dollar bill in a Six Flags parking lot.
1141552
Yes You can. Since Dollar is the currency in Australia and Canada etc you should specify US dollars like say US$ and the write the amount.