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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;samjimmy, post: 201934, member: 3813&quot;]Going back to what it says ojn the web site...</p><p><br /></p><p>You say, &quot;The Fed could go after him for his fun money!! Period point blank.&quot; and &quot;Right now he is&nbsp; breaking the law!!&quot; based on the overprinting of certain elements on an actual note.&nbsp; I (along with the others) disagree.</p><p><br /></p><p>First, the note is neither a color nor black and white illustration of a US note.&nbsp; Due to this, I don&#039;t think any of what you posted (quoted off the web site) applies.&nbsp; What he is doing may or may not be legal, but if it is illegal, it isn&#039;t for the reasons you posted (quoted).&nbsp; He may be breaking the law, but he&#039;s not breaking *that* law.&nbsp; Reproducing elements (such as the seal) may not be legal, printing them on an actual note may be (if it&#039;s not a law, then it&#039;s legal until it becomes a law).&nbsp; I couldn&#039;t find anything about reproducing elements and printing them on an actual note.</p><p><br /></p><p>Also, you refer to it as &quot;fun money&quot; as if it&#039;s counterfeit... it isn&#039;t.</p><p><br /></p><p>I understand that your point is that he&#039;s using a exact sized seal (along with other parts) which you feel violates this... &quot;The illustration is of a size less than three-fourths or more than one and one-half, in linear dimension, of each part of the item illustrated&quot; -but again I think this is meant for reproduction in books, printed materials, etc., and not meant for reproduction on actual US notes.</p><p><br /></p><p>It&#039;s certainly an interesting question, but IMHO it&#039;s far from as simple as &quot;He&#039;s breaking the law, the feds can go after him&quot; -etc.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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