Table of Contents
Why do cashiers write on money?
They use a certain pen that will change to a color when marked on the type of paper/ink used on bills. So it is to verify that the bill isn’t counterfeit they don’t care as much about smaller bills so the don’t go to the trouble with marking them.
Is it bad to pay with coins?
While federal law states that coins are legal tender, it does not compel anyone to accept them. If a business doesn’t want to take pennies — or a $100 bill, for that matter — it has a legal right to refuse them.
Are pennies going extinct?
The US Mint announced they will end production of the US Penny starting in 2023, citing the high cost of production and the penny ‘s decreasing value. The US Mint announced this morning that they will phase out the production of new pennies beginning in late 2022, and mint the last batch of pennies on April 1, 2023.
Would you let your cashier do their thing?
Granted technology has its glitches, but computerized cash registers exist to make the checkout process that much smoother. So cashiers would love it if you let them do their thing. “I hated when people expected me to be able to figure out their exact change in my head,” says Monica Bender, who worked as a cashier in college. “Guess what?
What irritates cashiers the most?
The one thing that irritates cashiers the most are the people who come up to the register and start yakking away on their cell phones or to someone they know while the cashier is ringing up their purchase. Please be courteous and get off your goddamn cell phone. Tell the person you’ll call them back or talk to them another time.
How can we make the transition to a cashier-less World?
We can ease the transition to a cashier-less world, however, by abolishing the minimum wage, a policy which incentivizes companies to replace cashiers with self-service machines.
Do cashiers set the sales tax?
Cashiers don’t set the sales tax, so do not ask them if there’s a workaround. “A customer actually asked if I would not charge tax if they paid cash,” says Jessica Lee, recalling one of her most questionable experiences while working in retail.