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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Tinpot, post: 1710705, member: 35836&quot;]<font face="Arial"><span style="color: #000000"> It appears I am at least partially wrong, since the courts of the USA no longer strive to uphold the laws of the land. </span></font></p><p><font face="Arial"><span style="color: #000000"><br /></span></font></p><p><font face="Arial"><span style="color: #000000">In </span></font><u><font face="Arial">State v. Carroll</font></u><font face="Arial"><span style="color: #000000">, 1997 WL 118064 (Ohio App. 4 Dist.) the courts said the law need not apply. (they cited no law to the contrary, merely that it wasn&#039;t practical) </span></font></p><p><font face="Arial"><span style="color: #000000"><br /></span></font></p><p><font face="Arial"><span style="color: #000000"></span></font><font face="Arial"><span style="color: #000000">The law being 31 U.S.C.A. </span></font><font face="Arial"><span style="color: #000000">&#039;</span></font> <font face="Arial"><span style="color: #000000">5103, United States coins are legal tender </span></font><font face="Arial"><span style="color: #000000">&quot;</span></font><font face="Arial"><span style="color: #000000">for all debts, public charges taxes and dues&quot;.</span></font></p><p><font face="Arial"><span style="color: #000000"><br /></span></font></p><p><font face="Arial"><span style="color: #000000">They may as well just change the law if they aren&#039;t going to follow it. Make only $1 or larger denominations legal tender, or something along those lines.</span></font>[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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