Yes, it is a private business entity. If their policy is not to keep enough money on hand to change a one hundred dollar bill - or refuse to do so because of counterfeiting, they may do so.
While it is possible to refuse to pay gratuity at a restaurant, it is generally considered customary to leave a tip for the service provided. Some restaurants may include a mandatory gratuity for larger groups, so it's important to check the bill before deciding not to pay.
NO they cannot. As long as you are paying something how could they?
There is no $100000 bill in the US. The biggest is $100.
In most jurisdictions, no, it is not a crime, though it might depend on the details to some extent. It is legal for a business to refuse to accept cash at all, or to refuse to accept certain denominations, provided that it's for a new purchase and not an existing debt. It's also generally regarded as legitimate for a business to refuse to accept payment with otherwise legal currency that's clearly inappropriate for the debt in question... trying to buy a car with one-dollar bills, for example, or handing over a sock full of pennies, or a torn and defaced bill.
The 10 and 10000 denominations. The 10 dollar bill has Alexander Hamilton on it and the 10000 dollar bill has Salmon P. Chase on it.
yes
Yes, they do.
Prince Shotoku
a bill
Of course they can refuse but remind them that 30-50 a month is smarter to accept than nothing at all. Collection agencies will do their best to bleed you because they work off commission. The more they can make you pay the more money they make as an individual.
15 to 20 percent of a restaurant bill should be left as a tip.
10000 $