HYPO: $10 million a year but you must pay for everything in US coins
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Date: January 12th, 2026 12:41 PM Author: talking field
Rent/mortgage make this difficult. Other than that, I could go a year not buying much.
Can you just do it for one year? Or is this a for-life situation? It would be well worth it for one year.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5821062&forum_id=2...#49583254) |
Date: March 7th, 2026 12:11 AM
Author: .,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,.,,.,.,..,>,... ( )
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5821062&forum_id=2...#49722718) |
Date: March 7th, 2026 12:26 AM Author: Pope Leo XXX
I dont think this is possible realistically. Places would refuse to accept payment in coins over $10
Places get pissed at paying for something with even 10 coins. A lot of people dont even think $1 coins are real
I'd have to resort to being a drifter, living on ~$50 a day
OR
I would launder the coins by paying someone I know in coins beforehand and having them buy things for me after they deposit the coins in the bank
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5821062&forum_id=2...#49722742) |
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Date: March 7th, 2026 12:27 AM Author: Pope Leo XXX
Private businesses in the US are generally not legally required to accept cash or coins for purchases, according to the Federal Reserve Board. While cash is "legal tender for all debts," this does not mean a store must accept it for every transaction, allowing them to set their own policies.
Key Takeaways regarding Coin Refusal:
Legal Standing: No federal statute mandates that private businesses must accept currency or coins for payments.
Business Policy: Businesses can set their own policies, such as refusing cash, refusing large amounts of coins, or requiring exact change.
Exceptions: Some state or local laws may require businesses to accept cash, but there is no universal federal requirement.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5821062&forum_id=2...#49722743) |
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