Apparently, if you send a ripped bill to the treasury, they'll send you a check
If you've ever accidentally ripped a bill, you probably thought your money was gone for good. That seems not to be true. Daily Show writer, Dan Amira, found a perfectly good $10 bill that was ripped in half. Instead of lamenting the loss of his money, however, he wrote a brief letter to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing under the Department of Treasury, explaining his predicament. "I don't know how it ripped in half," wrote Amira. "I think it was just old." A few months after sending the broken $10 bill, Amira received a check from the United States Treasury for that same $10. If you're surprised that the treasury even cared about the bill, you'll be pleased to know that there is a whole division of the treasury dedicated to restoring mutilated currency, appropriately called the Mutilated Currency Division. According to their website, the Mutilated Currency Division will redeem your broken money if you send in 50 percent or more of the note. If you have less than 50 percent of it, then you must provide evidence that the missing portions have been "totally destroyed." While there were a few naysayers in the replies, some shared their own stories of the Mutilated Currency Division coming to the rescue. Thank you, Mutilated Currency Division for giving our broken money a new life. If you find yourself with a ripped bill, check out the process for reimbursement -- it may take up to 36 months, though, and if it's just a dollar, you might wanna try taping it instead. TopicsComicsTweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Featured Video For You
This bitcoin wallet claims to be hack-proof
相关推荐
-
iPhone 16 Pro new color will reportedly be Desert Titanium
-
Here's how to deal with those ridiculously high Bitcoin transaction fees
-
Here's how to deal with those ridiculously high Bitcoin transaction fees
-
"Brick toaster" aims to cut global CO2 emissions by 15% in 15 years
-
The Techies Who Lunch
-
走访到位 工作温暖人心
- 最近发表
-
- Upgrade Your Monitor, Not Your GPU
- New photos reveal Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin is going to be pretty swanky
- “双料”开花!阳西县2023年度广东省“百千万工程”考核获评优秀!
- 常吃会记忆力减退!广州酒家子公司老醋海蜇头被检出铝残留量超标68.2%
- 实干担当抓落实 多措并举促发展
- 快马加鞭搞建设 城市交通展新颜
- “嗡嗡”空竹声声“抖”出健康生活
- India's T20 win could signal their future dominance in the sport: Ex
- I Deleted All My Social Accounts: Three Weeks Without Social Media
- The HBO hackers just sent us the end of 'Game of Thrones' Season 7
- 随机阅读
-
- Tesla Robotaxis aren't coming in August, it seems
- [Herald Interview] Life on street in North Korea
- 梅州梅县区2023年度广东省“百千万工程”考核获评优秀
- 2024中国蔬菜产业大会!收藏这份保姆级攻略,出发~
- Best smart home deal: The Amazon Smart Thermostat is just $63.99
- 梅州梅县区2023年度广东省“百千万工程”考核获评优秀
- Moon requests Sherman's role in efforts for dialogue with North Korea
- 梅州梅县区2023年度广东省“百千万工程”考核获评优秀
- 特写|在农事定向大赛遇见和美乡村
- Netflix finally launched that shuffle feature you demanded
- No Messi, no problem as Argentina down Peru
- North Korean leader visits mausoleum to mark late grandfather's death anniversary
- The Composer Has No Clothes
- Floyd Mayweather made $178,000 fighting Conor McGregor... per second
- "Brick toaster" aims to cut global CO2 emissions by 15% in 15 years
- Ryan Gosling and Jay
- Best Labor Day headphones deals: Apple, Bose, Beats, and more on sale
- Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan welcome second baby girl with family Facebook photo
- Why iPhone owners should turn off AirDrop. Now.
- “金土地”圆了治安村村民20年的梦
- 搜索
-
- 友情链接
-