In the UK, it is customary to tip taxi drivers around 10-15 of the fare as a gesture of appreciation for their service.
Yes, tipping is allowed in the UK but it is not as common a practice as in countries like the USA.
In the UK, it is customary to tip around 10-15 of the total bill in restaurants and cafes. Tipping is not mandatory, but it is appreciated for good service.
Depending on what you are tipping for, and whether you fancy tipping in the first place anything from a few pounds to 10-15% of the bill is acceptable. Tipping generally isn't expected in the UK as staff earn a higher minimum wage than in other countries such as the US where tipping is seen by many as a mandatory practice.
It's customary not to tip, in a Public House, when just drinking. This however is sometimes done, when the Pub has a Restaurant, although tipping is always optional.
maby som times
The UK uses the predecessor to US Customary called 'Imperial' - most of which is identical apart from volume measures.
Yes, they do practice in the UK. It is called the Olde Religion there.
Based on the hospital, a chiropractor may or may not practice in the UK.
Examples: USA, UK and the majority of their current or ancient colonies.
A US citizen can practice law in the UK. They must first pass the bar exam and then get hired by a UK law firm.
It depends. Some restaurants include tip in the bill already. Some no tip.
Piecemeal, over centuries and from across many countries - although the UK had a disproportionate share of units.