Scottish notes are not legal tender

The History and Geography of Auld Scotia

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joette
Global Moderator
Posts: 1974
Joined: Mon Sep 05, 2005 5:13 pm
Location: Clydebank

Post by joette » Mon Jun 25, 2007 1:04 pm

But if you are resident in England & a frequent visitor to Scotland & often have Scottish notes then YES it is worth fighting your corner.
The local shops refuse my Scottish notes at their peril!! I am quite :lol: but when my hackles are raised :twisted: :twisted:
Lets just say they don't!I am happy to provide details for interested parties & it includes the withdrawal of my patronage.
Researching:SCOTT,Taylor,Young,VEITCH LINLEY,MIDLOTHIAN
WADDELL,ROSS,TORRANCE,GOVAN/DALMUIR/Clackmanannshire
CARR/LEITCH-Scotland,Ireland(County Donegal)
LINLEY/VEITCH-SASK.Canada
ALSO BROWN,MCKIMMIE,MCDOWALL,FRASER.
Greer/Grier,Jenkins/Jankins

Tracey
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Posts: 2617
Joined: Fri May 13, 2005 10:27 am
Location: England

Post by Tracey » Mon Jun 25, 2007 2:30 pm

To be fair to some shop assisitants, baring in mind many of them in central London are foreign nationals, i should image that a good proportion of them have never seen a Scottish bank note and the days of taking the word of a complete stranger that the note is legitimate in this climate of counterfiet money floating about freely is a risk most are not willing to take. Also the banks adding to any confusion by bringing out new prettier bank notes doesnt help.
Although Scotland and England are attached we do have differences :wink: and like anywhere you visit you should respect their ways.
I often have a mix of Scottish and English notes and have never been refused acceptance as payment. One sandwich bar where i work thinks i accept French Franc's as change :shock: :lol:
Scotland - Donaldson / Moggach / Shaw / Geddes / Sim / Gray / Mackie / Richards / Joel / Coull / Mckimmie / Panton / McGregor
Ireland and Scotland - Casey / McDade / Phillips / McCandle / Dinely / Comaskey + various spellings