That’s the equivalent of going up to a banker and asking if it’s okay to deposit $100 if half of it is counterfeit.

While I'm not sure if I'm thinking more like one of the wealthy people Robert refers to or more along the lines of his younger self forging counterfeit lead coins in his fathers driveway.

I have not accepted cash for more than a decade, reduces the chance of being a victim of armed robbery or counterfeit bills.

(They had a past experience where they took in some cash that was counterfeit, and could not positively identify who gave it to them.) (( It takes some big kahunas to pass funny money to a Sheriff.))

You are left with HIGH QUALITY counterfeit wood cabinets.

I've seen "bad" payments from IPN (Intuit Payment Network) and eRentPayment, but I've also seen (via collections as Interim Leasing Manager) fraudulent checks and counterfeit money orders.

Photocopying currency as a receipt matter is a violation of counterfeiting laws under Treasury regulations, only law enforcement and government agencies in special situations may photocopy currency.

A year or so ago (past our 10th year as a company) the bank identified a payment as a 'counterfeit' money order.

If we has total collapse, gold prices would potentiall soar further.Also the seller of goods for your gold would have to accept your gold and not risk being stuck with a counterfeit.

With counterfeit bills and having to count it out having the liability of losing it or theft , it seems pointless