There's no "expiration date" on US currency. Bills remain in use (and valid) until they become too worn, at which point they're removed from circulation and destroyed. The US Treasury says that for a "typical" dollar in more-or-less continuous circulation, this takes about a year and a half to two years, though bills that last much longer (because somebody put them in a piggy bank or under a mattress instead of immediately spending them and returning them to circulation) are very common also.
The 500 dollar bill, which is no longer in use.
Yes, but they no longer use the $1,000 bill as the highest one now is the $100 bill.
If you are talking of the Us 2 dollar bill, yes it is legal tender. If you are talking of the Australian 2 dollar bill, then no as it is no longer a circulated denomination except in the form of a coin.
Damaging a dollar bill intentionally to the point where it can't be used is illegal. It is considered defacement of currency and can be punishable by law. If a dollar bill is accidentally damaged and is no longer usable, it can still be exchanged for a new one at a bank or the U.S. Department of the Treasury.
France does not use dollar bills.
you use one ten dollar bill, one five dollar bill, and one one dollar bill.
no
It's correct if you use an old Silver Certificate - it's not if you use the a current Federal Reserve Note.
No. India does not use the dollar as a unit of currency.
Absolutely not.
Then the duck said, "Just put his tab on my bill." Look! A two-dollar bill!
There is no hundred thousand dollar bill. The highest denomination currently in use in US currency is the one hundred dollar bill. There was, at one time, a one hundred thousand dollar "bill", but it was used only for transactions between branches of the federal government and never issued for general use. It featured Woodrow Wilson.