Science2 mins ago
Fivers
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In "The olden days" with the old white five pound notes, did you have to sign them on the back or am I remembering something that didn't exist?
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;-)
If I recall correctly (which, at my age and state on inebriation is probably quite unlikely) an uncrossed cheque, payable to 'Alf Bloggs' could (at the bank's discretion) be paid into the account of someone else if Mr Bloggs had signed on the back of it.
The only signature that should appear on an English banknote is that of the Governor of the Bank of England. Anyone else signing it (or writing on it in any way whatsoever) would be committing a criminal offence.
;-)
If I recall correctly (which, at my age and state on inebriation is probably quite unlikely) an uncrossed cheque, payable to 'Alf Bloggs' could (at the bank's discretion) be paid into the account of someone else if Mr Bloggs had signed on the back of it.
The only signature that should appear on an English banknote is that of the Governor of the Bank of England. Anyone else signing it (or writing on it in any way whatsoever) would be committing a criminal offence.