It might depend on several factors (i.e.- how obvious was the counterfeit and should the cashier been able to identify it? - does local law address this issue? - does your employment agreement with your employer address this? - etc?) BUT usually this comes under the heading of "the cost of doing business" and the business absorbs the loss. However if this means losing your job over $20. I'd think long and hard about it, if I were you.
No.
A cashier is someone who works on a till.
Cashier would vary with employer.
job content skills
job content skills
Transferable skills
job content skills
The primary responsibility of a cashier is to collect payments from customers, but they have many other important duties as well. Other main cashier duties include scanning and bagging items,counting cash drawers, providing customer service, and handling returns.
An employer can take money out of the manager check if the register is short. The manager is responsible to make sure the cashier is accurate with their management of the cash.
The cast of The Adventure of the Counterfeit Bills - 1913 includes: Maurice Costello as Lambert Chase - Detective Charles Eldridge as The Bank Manager Edith Halleran as The Cashier in the Department Store Tefft Johnson as Walton - Chief of Secret Service
The bank whose name is on the cashier's check will be able to verify it. Get the bank's number from a phone directory (not the number on the check, in case it's counterfeit) or find its website online.
Waitress/waiter, Assistant, Distributor, Sandwich Artist, Cashier, etc. Anything that suits you and if you employer wants to hire you.
This depends upon where you work and what the job description says. Basically, a cashier accepts payment, records payment, gives change to customers, and counts the money. Some cashiers are also expected to sell merchandise, stock shelves, redeem empty bottles and cans for deposits, keep track of inventory, and other duties.