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Edited on Sun Apr-03-05 03:58 PM by amazona
There is a practical problem. You can't cash the thousand dollar bill without providing documentation of where it came from. Might as well come clean with the client and tell him you found his "extra" thousand dollar bill.
In future do not accept thousand dollar bills unless you are a bank and can easily change them up with the federal reserve.
I knew a coin store selling an actual thousand dollar bill for $997 to get around the reporting requirement...which is technically illegal...but he wanted to pass on the provenance problem to someone else.
Sorry.
Don't ever allow anyone to pay you in high denomination casino chips either. A casino just seized a five thousand dollar chip a friend presented at the cage with no proof of provenance and Nevada Gaming Commission certified the casino's actions.
On Edit-- in case you are wondering, no, I didn't buy the $1,000 bill as I didn't think a $3 profit was sufficent recompense for the hassle and paperwork I would need to deposit it at my local bank.
The conservation movement is a breeding ground of communists and other subversives. We intend to clean them out, even if it means rounding up every birdwatcher in the country. --John Mitchell, US Attorney General 1969-72
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