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In Ontario specifically the tax can depend on the total purchase: fast food purchases under $4 (total) are taxed less than those over $4, so we have a lot of $3
by ultrasaurus 16y ago
In Ontario specifically the tax can depend on the total purchase: fast food purchases under $4 (total) are taxed less than those over $4, so we have a lot of $3.99 value meals. If you buy two, it's 13%, if you buy one it's 5%.
- billpg 16y agoWhat if you buy one, and then another seconds later? (Just curious)
- stan_rogers 16y agoPerfectly legal (although you're likely to draw intense ire from people behind you if you try it in a lunchtime lineup, since you don't actually have to leave the counter in order to create a separate transaction). Oh, and it won't work in a drive-through (not because there's anything wrong with it as such, but that ungrouping the orders makes fulfillment a pain in the butt, so restaurants usually won't do it as a matter of local policy.