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[challenge entry]

From the Photoshop money challenge. See all 328 entries (closed)

(, Thu 22 May 2008, 14:00, archived)
# meh...
I find it useful ... if you offer legal currency in exchange for good and the currencys is refused you can legally take this to mean the shop wants you to have the goods for free.

Also - woo. And Yay
(, Thu 22 May 2008, 14:04, archived)
# clever Scottish note trick 2:
1) request to gain alcohol in exchange for money - at a pub or fancy wine bar for example.
2) drink alcohol.
3) offer Scottish note in exchange for alcohol you've already consumed.
4) lie and say you don't have any other money
5) offer to offer your sexual services to the bar maid in exchange for English pounds
6) steal her knickers when she's not looking
7) sell the knickers to a passing Japanese businessman
8) escape to Spain.
9) goto 10
10) goto Spain.
(, Thu 22 May 2008, 14:07, archived)
#
11) Pal.
(, Thu 22 May 2008, 14:10, archived)
# and that's the bit which makes it funny
(, Thu 22 May 2008, 14:10, archived)
# 12: PROFIT.
(, Thu 22 May 2008, 14:22, archived)
# PAL
(, Thu 22 May 2008, 14:15, archived)
# The "Pal" makes this four time better.
(, Thu 22 May 2008, 14:07, archived)
# yay
In ordinary everyday transactions, the term ‘legal tender’ has very little practical application.
(, Thu 22 May 2008, 14:10, archived)
# i've worked in places
where they still accept the old fivers.

since the banks will exchange them for new ones the boss didn't mind taking it off the hands of the punter and we just put it away in the till so we didn't give it as change
(, Thu 22 May 2008, 14:12, archived)
# But you're forgetting...
...if a debtor pays in legal tender the exact amount he owes under the terms of a contract, he has good defence in law if he is subsequently sued for non-payment of the debt
(, Thu 22 May 2008, 14:20, archived)
# ^this
as people who have tried to pay stamps in to their bank accounts have found
(, Thu 22 May 2008, 14:16, archived)