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.
Yes, it is legal for restaurants to charge gratuity on their bills, as long as it is clearly disclosed to customers before they order.
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.
If you mean gratuity this is sometimes called a tip. It is what people give to waiters and waitresses, taxi drivers, porters and others that do services for them. If you are asking how much should you give this will vary from country to country and how generous you are. I believe in the USA and Canada 15% is common. In the UK 10% of the bill is more regular. Some bills have the gratuity already listed (sometimes as service charge) and you have the choice on whether you pay it or not - depending on whether you thought there was good service or not. You don't have to leave a separate tip if there has already been a service charge on your bill.
Yes, most restaurants accept 100 dollar bills as payment, but it's always a good idea to check with the restaurant beforehand to make sure.
Yes, it is legal for businesses to include automatic gratuities on customer bills, as long as they clearly disclose this practice to customers beforehand.
Yes, most fast food restaurants accept 100 dollar bills as a form of payment, but it's always a good idea to check with the specific restaurant beforehand.
"You can certainly pay bills online with no charges. Usually, if you pay them in advance, this service is free of charge. Some bills will charge you for same-day payments."
POS (Point of Sales) systems in restaurants to keep track of customer orders in an itemized fashion. They allow the bills to be separated if need be as well.
A person who's in charge of distributing letters bills packages ....etc
You can pay your utility bills online, through automatic bank payments, by mail, or in person at the utility company's office or authorized payment locations.
In Seoul, South Korea, a 10% value-added tax (VAT) is applied to food and beverages served in restaurants. This tax is included in the menu prices, so customers typically do not see it added separately on their bills. Additionally, some upscale restaurants may include a service charge, but this is not mandatory. Overall, the tax structure is designed to be straightforward for consumers.
To set up automatic payments for your bills or expenses, you can contact your service providers or financial institution to enroll in their automatic payment system. You will need to provide your payment information and authorize them to deduct the specified amount on a recurring basis. Make sure to monitor your accounts regularly to ensure payments are processed correctly.