Yes, if it is stated on the guest check and menu that a gratuity will be applied.
Yes, a business can legally add gratuity to your check as long as it is clearly stated in the menu or disclosed to you before you place your order. This is common for large parties or groups to ensure proper compensation for the service staff.
In general, a handwritten letter is not considered a legally binding contract in court unless specific legal requirements are met. Having a neutral witness can add credibility to the contents of the letter and the signature authenticity but does not automatically make it legally binding. For a document to be legally binding, it typically needs to meet specific legal criteria such as offer, acceptance, and consideration.
Once you are married, you can request to add your husband to your existing housing arrangement. However, the rules around this could vary depending on the specific housing program you are a part of. It's advisable to check with the housing authority or property management to understand the process and eligibility criteria.
"Amend to add" typically refers to making changes or corrections to existing legal documents in order to include additional information. In the context of an inmate, it could mean updating their case file or legal paperwork with new details or evidence.
Yes, in Minnesota, as in many other states, household members who have a driver's license should typically be added to your insurance policy, regardless of where they live, if they will be driving your car frequently. Adding them to your policy will help ensure that they are covered in case of an accident. It's always a good idea to check with your insurance provider for specific requirements and recommendations.
Yes, a District Court prosecutor can add a misdemeanor charge to a felony charge in the same case, as long as the facts support both charges. This can provide the prosecutor with more flexibility in seeking a conviction or plea deal.
You certainly can ... many people do just that all the time. Some restaurants automatically add a certain percentage gratuity for parties of eight or more.
yes!
No
You should check the contract. It probably specifies in there that they will add the gratuity.
No you can not, some restaurants have a tip-gratuity printed out on the bill stating how much to tip based on 10% to 30%.
It is legal to add gratuity to a bill. It should be a separate line item and the practice can usually be found in fine print on the menu or the hotel rules. That is why it is important to carefully read the bill. Most waiters are not going to call your attention to it being there hoping you will add even more to the tips.
most places figure in a 18% gratuity to your final bill
No, beacuse that is will be using the person's credit card without their permission. That is considered credit card fraud.
You legally, cannot.
You could and should add your business to your resume if it's doing well, even if you just started the business.
AnswerThe question is somewhat confusing. "Tip" is another word for "gratuity". Many restaurants include a "gratuity" on the bill when serving a group of 6 or more. Once they have done that, you have no obligation to add any additional "tip". Naturally, a server or other individual who lives on tips will have a different perspective.To many of us, the mandatory tip (gratuity) is considered offensive and an insult. Since the tip has historically been voluntarily given to show gratitude for good service, the concept of adding a mandatory "gratuity" no longer means the same thing.Another perspectiveFifteen percent of $660 is $99. However, fifteen percent is a pretty cheap tip. Twenty percent ($132) would be more appropriate if you got good service.
not unless u got married legally