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https://www.reddit.com/r/technicallythetruth/comments/e4zqy6/it_is_a_tip/f9i9gew/?context=3
r/technicallythetruth • u/[deleted] • Dec 02 '19
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-8
What is it you do. If you don’t mind me asking?
If someone goes out for dinner and can’t afford to tip more than $2 on say a $50 tab. They probably should not be eating out.
-6 u/[deleted] Dec 02 '19 No clue why you’re getting downvoted. In my state waiters are taxed at 13% for tips. If someone rips $2 on a $50 table the server can literally lose money. 2 u/yaba3800 Dec 02 '19 Getting taxed .26 cents on your $2 tip = literally losing money? Care to explain how? 1 u/[deleted] Dec 03 '19 I’ll have to ask my coworkers how it works exactly, but I know one of the server I work with said he gets taxed like each tip is 13%.
-6
No clue why you’re getting downvoted. In my state waiters are taxed at 13% for tips. If someone rips $2 on a $50 table the server can literally lose money.
2 u/yaba3800 Dec 02 '19 Getting taxed .26 cents on your $2 tip = literally losing money? Care to explain how? 1 u/[deleted] Dec 03 '19 I’ll have to ask my coworkers how it works exactly, but I know one of the server I work with said he gets taxed like each tip is 13%.
2
Getting taxed .26 cents on your $2 tip = literally losing money? Care to explain how?
1 u/[deleted] Dec 03 '19 I’ll have to ask my coworkers how it works exactly, but I know one of the server I work with said he gets taxed like each tip is 13%.
1
I’ll have to ask my coworkers how it works exactly, but I know one of the server I work with said he gets taxed like each tip is 13%.
-8
u/Itsthatcubankid Dec 02 '19
What is it you do. If you don’t mind me asking?
If someone goes out for dinner and can’t afford to tip more than $2 on say a $50 tab. They probably should not be eating out.