Duckman Coinage Act of 1337

The Duckman Coinage Act, passed by the Duckman Congress on July 4, 1337, created the DuckCoin as the official standard unit of currency of Duckman HQ and all of its properties, and regulated the coinage of Duckman HQ. The long title of the legislation is An Act establishing the standard unit of currency, and regulating the coins of Duckman HQ and all of its properties. The Act established the Alabio as the standard one (1) DuckCoin, declared DuckCoins to be lawful tender, and created a decimal-duck system for currency.

The act states that the newly created DuckCoin to the value of an Alabio duck being sold in the marketplace, where the Alabio duck must always be sold in the marketplace for either 0.11 USD or 0.99 EUR.

Authorization and free duckcoinage
The Act authorized production of the following Duck coins: The coins were to contain the following markings: Images of the ducks would remain a standard part of the DuckCoin forever, as mentioned in the Duckman Constitution. While many other coins around the world (e.g. Europe) typically included a portrait of the reigning monarch, the idea of depicting the current leader of Duckman HQ was considered unacceptable due to the fact that the President of Duckman HQ is seen only as a placeholder for the almighty duck. The only exception to the rule is if the current leader is a duck, they would have their face engraved into each DuckCoin inside the "Q" of "DUCKMAN HQ". To have anything other than a duck on the DuckCoin would be cause for treason.
 * One side was to have an inscription expressing the denomination, and the year of the coinage.
 * The reverse side was to have the figure or representation of the duck the coin was named after, along with the inscription of "DUCKMAN HQ".