UnionStrong
Sorry, but I don’t care anymore.
It’s all reported by the employer when it’s on paper.Not too .any people pay.by cash anymore
Maybe their employer reports it?
It’s all reported by the employer when it’s on paper.Not too .any people pay.by cash anymore
Maybe their employer reports it?
MYOFBBank some of that money
Would be interesting to see what this conversation would look like if this no tax on tips push was being a Democrat led one?
Dude you need to wake up….it is 100% happening….are you a lib?It is NEVER going to happen. Wakeup people.
Really hard to not report CC tips, and very few people tip in cash.Not too .any people pay.by cash anymore
Maybe their employer reports it?
I pay with a card and tip in cashReally hard to not report CC tips, and very few people tip in cash.
@MyTripisCut sure...weed and coke, and then that many gets spent on Subwoofers and LV jumpsuits
WDFDI pay with a card and tip in cash
Can't disagree more.Most states allow, in the restaurant business to apply tips towards your minimum wage, known as a "tip credit". This is why servers aren't paid normal minimum wage, but less. The tip balances out. At the end of the day, if your tips and wages don't equal minimum wage, your employer must compensate the rest.
The real conversation should be No Tip Credits. Restaurants should pay competitive wages, and we shouldn't be auto tipping.
Remember Harris campaigned on it and copied TrumpWould be interesting to see what this conversation would look like if this no tax on tips push was being a Democrat led one?
But the minimum wage is so low that, even if it balances out to minimum wage, that's awfully little to live on. The problem with paying competitive wages is the servers would have to be paid for the entire day at that wage but restaurants are typically only busy at meal times. They'd have to jack up prices even higher which would lose them business. Which would make it that much harder to stay in business. Literally the best scenario for all concerned is there's no taxes on tips. If you refuse to tip but think paying.them high hourly.pay is the way to go then I guess you're fine with restaurant costs going up 25% or more? Remember also.that the employer also has to match Social Security taxes.Most states allow, in the restaurant business to apply tips towards your minimum wage, known as a "tip credit". This is why servers aren't paid normal minimum wage, but less. The tip balances out. At the end of the day, if your tips and wages don't equal minimum wage, your employer must compensate the rest.
The real conversation should be No Tip Credits. Restaurants should pay competitive wages, and we shouldn't be auto tipping.
You live in the wrong placeProperty taxes alone eat up a big chunk.
YepYou live in the wrong place
They're already charged anymore, and that's why we don't go there very oftenBut the minimum wage is so low that, even if it balances out to minimum wage, that's awfully little to live on. The problem with paying competitive wages is the servers would have to be paid for the entire day at that wage but restaurants are typically only busy at meal times. They'd have to jack up prices even higher which would lose them business. Which would make it that much harder to stay in business. Literally the best scenario for all concerned is there's no taxes on tips. If you refuse to tip but think paying.them high hourly.pay is the way to go then I guess you're fine with restaurant costs going up 25% or more? Remember also.that the employer also has to match Social Security taxes.
True, prices are ridiculous.They're already charged anymore, and that's why we don't go there very often
Keep.your $35 pizzaTrue, prices are ridiculous.
That’s cheapKeep.your $35 pizza
I told my staff at the restaurant I'm going to put your cc tips on your pay stub, what you do with your cash is up to you. That way everyone was covered.But the minimum wage is so low that, even if it balances out to minimum wage, that's awfully little to live on. The problem with paying competitive wages is the servers would have to be paid for the entire day at that wage but restaurants are typically only busy at meal times. They'd have to jack up prices even higher which would lose them business. Which would make it that much harder to stay in business. Literally the best scenario for all concerned is there's no taxes on tips. If you refuse to tip but think paying.them high hourly.pay is the way to go then I guess you're fine with restaurant costs going up 25% or more? Remember also.that the employer also has to match Social Security taxes.
That's a lot of hotdogsThat’s cheap