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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;ErolGarip, post: 2845357, member: 88736&quot;]The Mill(i) (thousandth of dollar) or, say, the Micr(on) (millionth of dollar), etc may NOT be illegal in the calculation process on paper, on computer, etc. For example, such a figure &quot;1,972457388etc&quot; on paper/computer which is probably already seen in financial computations can also be read as &quot;1 Dollar, 9 Dime, 7 Cent, 2 Mill, 457 Macr, 388 Nan, etc&quot; if you prefer to read so and reading/writing so is of course not illegal. But, it won&#039;t make any sense for the community unless these coins (1Mill, 1Macr, 1Nan, etc) are produced. And, you as an individual do not have any permissiont to issue/produce the Mill/Micr/etc, it is in their authority of the Congress, their productions/issues are decided by the Congress for the legality. As of today, in reality, by law, existing smallest denomination is the Cent. So, that figure, after all calculations, is rounded, to two digits after comma and then &quot;$&quot; sign can be put in front of it and it becomes &quot;money&quot;, that&#039;s, it becomes &quot;$1,97&quot;. (writing it in smaller denominations, i.e. as&nbsp; $1,972, may not be illegal during calculations, but, it is illegal to put it on a price label because the Mill corresponding the last digit &quot;2&quot; does not exist according to the laws which are formed to keep a community&amp;economy in the order.) So, legally, by law, the smallest denomination is the Cent.</p><p><br /></p><p>Of course, to issue/abolish a coin is not determined by an individual/member of the Congress, it is determined by majority (by more than 50% or depending on the topic, sometimes by more than 70%) of the Congress members. But, these are WHEN a new law/statement/directive/whatever is being discussed by the members of Congress. BUT, there is already a law/whatever about the Cent... Even if there is no law saying &quot;you have to have One Cent coin&quot;, only ordinary citizens are responsible about the Cent? Congress members are not responsible about the Cent? And, they are law makers. Each of them, and, all of them are also responsible. One Cent coin is in the individual responsibility as well as in collective responsibility. If a Congress member, as one of law makers, does not have a One Cent Coin in her/his pocket, she/he is unbelievable... So simple.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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