Also question is, do English banks accept Scottish notes?
In England, no business is legally forced to accept banknotes printed by the Scottish and Northern Irish banks. All in all, it's up to the businesses whether or not they accept these banknotes because they're not legal tender.
One may also ask, is a Scottish 100 pound note legal tender in England? Though strictly not legal tender in Scotland, Scottish banknotes are nevertheless legal currency and are generally accepted throughout the United Kingdom. The £100 note is currently the largest denomination of banknote issued by The Royal Bank of Scotland.
Keeping this in view, is the Scottish pound the same as the English pound?
Modern Scottish banknotes are denominated in pounds sterling, and have exactly the same value as Bank of England notes; they should not be confused with the former Pound Scots, a separate currency which was abolished in 1707.
Can you pay Scottish money into an English bank account?
At present, while Scottish banknotes may be accepted in England, they do not have the status of 'legal tender', although they are legal currency. As a result of this, there is nothing to force any business to accept Scottish notes in England.
