Regarding photocopying IQD - Misc. source found on DinarDaddy's site

Thought this was another viewpoint worth considering....

Big Thanks to the Delightful Ms.DebTarHeelGirl for this update / qualification to the concept of photocopying your IQD…
She’s right. Should we be so lucky to actually see this darn R-I-V…this would only matter if you went to a bank that didn’t have a De La Rue Machine. and I would definitely NOT do that…
adding this note from a friend, that happens to be a Investment professional..
“Scanning is a waste of time, the banks can deny that “those” were the notes given. Even if u have them initial it, they can deny it. They won’t notarize cause the notes r in Arabic.
Best to exchange where there is a DeLaRue machine.”
This is only necessary if you go to a bank that DOES NOT have a de la rue machine and that has to send these off site for confirmation! Going to Ali’s or Ty’s this will NOT be necessary as you will see them count this in front of you at your appointment! HUGS!
I guess the Answer here is .. Find the Bank that HAS a De La Rue ON Premises before doing business. Or use Dinarbanker.com. OR Dinartrade.com Do not cash in where there will be a “leave ‘em with us, will get back to you!” policy.
These are like bearer bonds.. who ever has em, owns em!
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...that was not the whole explanation....you put the sticker on with your initials and you have a photo copy of the bills....3 to a page showing the serial numbers. when you cash in have the banker check the actual bills against the photo copy - and have them sign that the copy is correct - you now have proof with your photo copy of the bills that you submitted. That way - if they get mixed up with other bills that may be counterfiiiiiiiiiiit you have proof of the ones you turned in that will hold up in court. :queen:

I don't know any banker that will sign or initial their name to a piece of paper that is a photocopy... wishful thinking, in my opinion...

All that you are doing is photocopying your dinar notes with a sticky note that bears your initials or signature on it and what that will do is associate the serial numbers with your signature to prove you poses or own the bills.

If for some reason a person at the bank switched your notes for counterfiet notes and tried to say your bills were no good you could reference your copies to prove that the bills were switched.

A smart move if your notes are out of your possession while the authentication process takes place.

Not a bad move...it could save your bacon and fry someone elses.

I do not see how a bank will sign each black and white photo copy if they did not see you copy it in front of them. I am not saying there are any crooks in this dinar investment, but it is possible that you could have 40 good notes and 40 counterfit. You could put stickers on the good ones for the bank and photocopy the bad ones with the same stickers. When the bank checks out the good ones, if they will initial the sheets, they will be initialling the bad ones. You then take the bad ones somewhere else and now you have a bank that signed the copies of the bad notes. Let's say you had 7 million. That would be 40 notes (a million) times 7 which is 280 notes. The bank would have to put 4 notes in the machine to verify and then sign your copy, and then repeat this for 70 times. I do not believe this will occur.