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Yes, you can refuse gratuity at restaurants, as it is optional and not mandatory.
Yes, it is legal for restaurants to charge gratuity on their bills, as long as it is clearly disclosed to customers before they order.
The customary gratuity percentage to leave at restaurants for good service is typically 15 to 20 of the total bill.
Yes, restaurants can automatically charge gratuity on bills, typically for larger groups or special events. This is often done to ensure that servers are fairly compensated for their service.
Yes, customers can refuse automatic gratuity at restaurants, but it is important to check the restaurant's policy beforehand and be prepared to tip the server separately based on the quality of service received.
Yes, restaurants can charge automatic gratuity on bills, typically for large groups or special events. This practice is often used to ensure that servers are fairly compensated for their service.
The percentage of gratuity can vary in different parts of the country. Many people pay a 15 percent gratuity while in bigger cites people pay 20 or 25 percent. Unless a restaurant adds the gratuity to the bill, it is the choice of the customer as to what they pay.
456.30
Yes, in some cases, restaurants may add gratuity to your bill without your consent, especially for larger groups or during special events. It is important to check the menu or ask the server about the restaurant's gratuity policy to avoid any surprises on your bill.
Gratuity is typically optional, but some restaurants may include it automatically for large groups. It's important to check the menu or ask the server about their gratuity policy before deciding not to pay.
37.90 + 15% = 43.58 Gratuity at 15% = 5.68
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.