In many places, student cosmetologists are not allowed to accept tips while they are still in training. This is often due to regulations set by their Cosmetology schools or state laws. However, some schools may have specific policies that allow it, so it's best for students to check with their institution for guidance. Ultimately, the rules can vary by location and school, so clarification is key.
My best tip for cheap student travel is to try and find other students who are going to the same place, or around the area you are going to and carpool. Carpooling is not only a great way to 'go green' but it saves gas money too.
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if you mean where can you accept a tip working in mcdonalds? if so as far as i know there isn't any such thing i think its against mcdonalds policy to accept a tip and if its given it goes straight to the charity mcdonals supports
The doorman in The Westing Game refused the tip from the judge because he was actually Sam Westing in disguise, testing the integrity of the people involved in the inheritance game. By refusing the tip, the doorman showed that he was honest and not motivated by money.
propina = tip, gratuity
That probably depends on the jurisdiction you are in, but generally tip money is not for the employer.
money tip is "chippu" but they don't tip in japan potato chip is furenchi furai
with money...
No, it is not customary to tip gas station attendants in New Jersey as they are not allowed to accept tips by law.
They're .355 taper
No. Mormons missionaries are full-time volunteers who are not paid, are not given a living stipend, but pay their own way entirely. In fact, Mormons consider it somewhat of a conflict of interest to have any paid clergy. As such, neither the missionaries nor the local Bishop nor anyone in the 14M-member hierarchy receives any money for what they do. In addition, Mormon missionaries are typically not allowed to accept cash gifts, so even if you tried to tip them they wouldn't accept. They can, however, accept gifts of food. If you feel you have to tip them, provide lunch or invite them for dinner.
If by tip you mean an amount of money we say: propina. If by tip you mean a piece of advice we say: pauta.