A tax is an amount that is added to the cost of a meal or other items that you purchase and collected for the taxing authorities in that area and a tip is a gratuity or gift usually given to a waitress or waiter or someone that is providing some services to you that you like or appreciate what they are doing.
No, there is no need to tip a tax preparer.
a tip goes to a waiter a tax goes to the gonverment and a tip is a percent so is a sales tax
A discount is money off a product, a sales tax is money added to the price of a product, and a tip is money given to someone fr good service.
it doesnt matter because they both add up
its a w-2
No, there is no need to tip a tax preparer.
a tip goes to a waiter a tax goes to the gonverment and a tip is a percent so is a sales tax
No, the tip does not include tax in the total bill amount.
Yes, it is customary to tip on the total amount of the bill, including the tax, when dining out.
Yes, it is customary to tip on the total amount of the bill, including tax, when dining at a restaurant.
It is generally recommended to tip based on the total bill amount, including tax. This ensures that the tip reflects the overall cost of the meal or service.
Yes, it is customary to include the tax amount when calculating your tip at restaurants.
No, the tip should not include tax when dining at a restaurant. Tips are typically calculated based on the pre-tax total of the bill.
It is generally recommended to tip based on the total bill amount, including tax, when dining out. This ensures that the tip reflects the overall cost of the meal and the service provided.
Yes, it is customary to tip on the total bill amount, including tax, when dining out. Tipping on tax is a common practice to show appreciation for the service provided by the restaurant staff.
In most social situations it is considered acceptable to leave a tip of 10% of the original bill. So, for example, if you eat at Macdonalds and wish to leave a tip, and the bill is $6.56, then a tip of $0.66 should be left.
To the person receiving the tip, no they must be reported on the tax return as tip income.To the person giving the tip, usually no as they are no different than any ordinary payment at the restaurant, hotel, etc. where you paid the tip. However it might be possible to deduct them under business expenses if this related to business travel or a business meeting. Consult a tax professional.