Nope BoE notes are not legal tender in Scotland. The only "legal tender " in Scotland are minted coins. Consider yourself Schooled!
... well at least that explains Easter Bunny's circumcision then ... also the lyrics from The Proclaimers Letter From America ... "Foreskin no more ... Skye No More"
Linwood no more, hence the Hillman Imp shortage. Returning to the OP, I'm not sure how the current Grief Fest s playing out re the mental elf of this nation. Other half is currently visiting her 90y/o mother in the UK. The poor old bid is rapidly moving towards a marble free situation. She's upset about things as it is and the maudlin nature of everything at the moment is driving her to despair. Saying she won't see Christmas, which s of course a distinct pissibolity.
Nah, don't worry about it. Everyone makes mistakes. Just look at those numbskulls that still think Stonewall and Tavistock are shining examples of excellence. At least you can admit when you're wrong unlike Lefty Loony Woke flag shaggers
Send me all your unwanted not quite legal tender, I’m saving up to buy a giant floral tribute to the Queen, in Ukraine’s colours, of course. Bit of a shortage of blue flowers tbh.
I would mate, but apparently I can buy ciggies & red wine with this non-legal tender. So, **** off, basically. I like Archie.
You should take your Bank of England notes to Northern Ireland because they are not legal tender there either. Only coins from the Royal Mint are legal tender in Scotland and Northern Ireland. Neither Bank of England nor Bank of Scotland notes are legal tender. Bank of England bank notes are legal tender in England and Wales. Most people do not actually understand how ‘cash’ actually works or the archaic definition of legal tender. If only the education system would teach five year olds something that would impact on their everyday life rather than the right pronouns for women with cocks.
