Well, it depends. Was there a menu? If there was, it may state somewhere on there that a % gratuity will be added to a bill. If that is printed ANYWHERE in the establishment, you don't have a tab to stand on.
If You have prove, you most likely can.
They falsely charged Jesus of blasphemy. Mark 14:64
yes you can you are thresting the lives of others and you are taking operators away from reall 911 calls
Falsely making or altering a document can lead to serious consequences, including criminal charges, fines, and imprisonment. It can also damage your reputation and credibility, affecting your future opportunities and relationships.
If the prosecutor agrees with you and decides there wasn't enough evidence to arrest you he will drop the charges and you can proceed with a civil suit against the police department. If he (or a Grand Jury) feels there is enough evidence to support the charge(s) against you, you're going to have convince a judge or jury that it wasn't you that did it.
St. StephenHe was the first Christian martyer.
Heidi Jones, a former television news anchor, gained attention in 2010 when she falsely reported that she had been raped. This led to an investigation and subsequently, criminal charges against her for making a false report. In 2011, she pleaded guilty to the charges and was sentenced to probation and community service. Her case highlighted issues surrounding false accusations and their impact on real victims of crime.
He was falsely accused of swearing in class.The candidate falsely told the interviewers that he did not have a criminal record.
False is the adjective form of falsely.
Be very sure that your psychologist is aroused around you because if you falsely accuse him/her then you can ruin the person's career as well as have charges laid against you. If you are not sure then you have the freedom to seek out another psychologist. If you are female try to find a female psychologist and if male, then seek a male psychologist and you'll resolve the problem.
Attempt to disprove the allegation against you. If the accusers (or law enforcement's) proof is greater than your defense, you will be charged or convicted.
He was falsely accused of a crime he didn't commit.