The Kelpies and the Falkirk Wheel will feature on a new Bank of Scotland £50 note, along with a poem by national treasure William Muir. It will enter circulation on July 1 - with a change of ...

In total, 23% confirmed they would reject the notes if someone tried to use them. The research of 1,710 people was commissioned by market research firm Censuswide Scotland. Which bank issued the ...

Scottish polymer notes now account for about 90% of £20 and 50% of £50 bank notes circulating in Scotland. The Committee of Scottish Bankers (CSCB) announced the deadline on behalf of the ...

Police have said two men bought multiple top-up cards and products from the Tesco shops using fake £50 Royal Bank of Scotland notes. Officers investigating the case have released CCTV images of ...

All existing paper Bank of Scotland £20 notes will be gradually withdrawn following the issuing of the new note, but any in circulation will continue to be accepted at shops, banks and cash payment ...

CCTV footage has captured two fraudsters attempting to use counterfeit bank notes in shops across Scotland ... also a small window at the bottom of an English £20 note. Often fake notes don ...

People are being warned to swap their paper £20 and £50 banknotes which ... after the deadline has passed. Bank of Scotland customers can deposit their old notes into their accounts anytime ...

The existing banknote designs will be "adapted and modernised" so they are suitable for polymer The Bank of Scotland has announced plans to introduce plastic £5 and £10 banknotes. The bank said ...

THE Royal Bank of Scotland has led the way inthe issue of ... although it was the building that was featured on the £50 note, not the monarch. Mr Harrison added: “It’s not so much the ...

The public and retailers are being warned to be on the lookout for counterfeit £50 notes being circulated in Scotland. The forgeries are of the current Bank of Ireland £50 note, external ...

In the weeks after the launch of the Bank ... in Scotland that qualify as legal tender. Yes. A strange quirk of the British legal system means that in Scotland neither English nor Scottish notes ...