10 Dollars - Movie Money

Prop currency occupies a legally ambiguous space in most jurisdictions. In the United States, the Counterfeit Detection Act of 1992 and subsequent Secret Service guidelines require motion picture bills to differ from genuine currency in size, be printed on one side only, or carry an unambiguous "MOTION PICTURE USE ONLY" overprint — requirements not uniformly followed across the industry.

The FBI and Secret Service have prosecuted multiple cases where commercial prop money entered real circulation, most notably a 2015 action against Ohio-based prop supplier Isaiah Washington after his product appeared in drug trafficking seizures across several states.