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Mutilated notes may be presented at any of the bank branches. The notes so presented shall be accepted, exchanged and adjudicated in ance with Reserve Bank of India (Note Refund) Rules, 2009.

As per the latest RBI guidelines, anybody who has mutilated notes can exchange them from the nearest central bank regional office. Anybody who has mutilated currency notes can visit the central bank regional office and deposit the notes.

A mutilated note is a note of which a portion is missing or which is composed of more than two pieces. Mutilated notes may be presented at any of the bank branches. The notes so presented shall be accepted, exchanged and adjudicated in ance with Reserve Bank of India (Note Refund) Rules, 2009.

Notes which have become excessively soiled, brittle or are burnt and, therefore, cannot withstand normal handling can be exchanged only at Issue Office of the RBI. Persons holding such notes may approach the Officer-in-charge of the Claims Section, Issue Department of the Reserve Bank for this purpose.

As per RBI (Note Refund) Rules, 2009 no bank can decline to exchange the damaged, mutilated, taped or torn banknotes. Here're RBI rules for exchange you must know.

The RBI Offices, where Issue Department is functioning, offer the facility to members of the public to exchange their notes including soiled and mutilated notes and coins including uncurrent or worn out coins. The Bank is committed to provide exchange facility free of cost at its counters during business hours.

In terms of Section 28 read with Section 58(2) of Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934, no person is entitled as a right to recover from the Government of India or RBI the value of any lost, stolen, mutilated or imperfect currency note of the GOI or banknote.

Any notes that are damaged, soiled, or missing numbers can be deposited at any public sector bank branch or RBI office without any forms being filled out. 2. People can exchange a maximum of 20 notes at a time, whose maximum value should not exceed Rs. 5000.

The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) issues certain certified documents concerning national banks and federal savings associations.

The Weekly Bulletin is the record of receipt and actions taken by the OCC on applications and notices filed by national banks and federal savings associations.