-
issuing an expression-
of-interest (EOI)
tender call,
resulting in a
shortlist of selected suitable vendors. The
reasons for
using restricted tenders differ...
-
Legal tender is a form
of money that
courts of law are
required to
recognize as
satisfactory payment for any
monetary debt. Each
jurisdiction determines...
-
banks that were
chartered to
issue notes. Only
British Treasury notes were
legal tender within the state. The
issuing of banknotes by
multiple private...
- A
lighthouse tender is a ship
specifically designed to maintain, support, or tend to
lighthouses or lightvessels,
providing supplies, fuel, mail, and transportation...
-
tender. From 1862 to 1880 the US
Treasury Department issued $1,000
Legal Tender notes, with
three different designs on the obverse. The
portrait of Robert...
-
Ireland also
issue their own
banknotes at par with Bank
of England issues.
Scottish and
Northern Irish notes,
which are not
legal tender but are promissory...
-
incorporation of Standard Chartered (Hong Kong) on 1 July 2004, the
Legislative Council of Hong Kong
amended the
Legal Tender Notes Issue Ordinance. The...
-
Legal Tender Note, is a type
of paper money that was
issued from 1862 to 1971 in the
United States.
Having been
current for 109 years, they were
issued for...
-
of England, are
defined as
legal tender. Formally, they are
classified as
promissory notes, and the law
requires that the
issuing banks hold a sum
of...
- Non-circulating
legal tender (NCLT)
refers to
coins that are
theoretically legal tender and
could circulate but do not
because their issue price, and/or their...
