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Of course she can refuse it
You can refuse anything over twenty coins of any denomination. Shut up.
(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:08, archived)
Not quite as clear cut as that on the legal tender rules
but if you're going to allow machines like that to exist, it's a massive disregard to money, capitalism and the whole idea of what you make money for. I might as well introduce a 7% poverty tax on anyone who wants to pay me in coins, if I were a trader.
(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:12, archived)
Hippy

(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:13, archived)
Bollocks
the machine charges a fee for providing a convenient service...more or less a perfect example of capitalism.
(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:18, archived)
It charges a fee for converting perfectly good cash into store credit
Any cunt who willingly pays for a service like that is a premium-grade 700bn dollar bail-out hydrocephalic moron.
(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:21, archived)
It's not store credit
They give you cash.
(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:22, archived)
If it were my shop I'd give it back to you in change
just to teach you not to be a cunt with your money.
(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:24, archived)
You're tiresome

(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:22, archived)
and you're an idiot

(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:25, archived)
Quite

(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:27, archived)

www.royalmint.com/corporate/policies/legal_tender_guidelines.aspx
(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:19, archived)
Ah, that's where I got the 20 thing from, the penny thing.

(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:21, archived)
The bank usually accepts it all.
As long as it's in bags in the correct denomination and amounts on the bag.

£10 in 20p's
£5 in 10p's
£5 in 5p's
£1 in 2's
£1 in 1's
(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:23, archived)
Not around here they don't
They don't like cash at all. It's very odd.
(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:24, archived)
I meant to add "as long as you are paying it into an account".

(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:25, archived)
I recall the missus trying to pay a few bags of cash into Lloyds
There was a limit. Mind you, she is suing them for something.
(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:28, archived)
Post Offices
are usually up for it.
(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:29, archived)
Yeah. Dirty fuckers that they are.
I'll stamp their Giro...
(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:30, archived)
I'd like to pay my TV licence
all over their counter.
(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:33, archived)
it's nothing to do with poverty.
If you're in poverty, you don't accumulate £50-worth of change, you spend it bit by bit because you don't have the option of just handing over a note.

The 7% is a tax on not having to be arsed bagging up all your change in the correct amount/denominations to hand it over at the bank no more than five bags at a time, not having to feel embarrassed holding up a queue while you count out shrapnel at the shops, and the convenience of being able to take the big bag of change to the supermarket (where you would go anyway) in order to change it into a store voucher (for a store where you would be shopping anyway).
(, Sat 9 May 2009, 12:32, archived)