6 ms·
Unfortunately for everyone involved, the waiter is complicit in the fraud and no longer deserves a tip.
by chamwislothe2nd 4y ago
Unfortunately for everyone involved, the waiter is complicit in the fraud and no longer deserves a tip.
- jzb 4y agoYes, because as we all know, service staff have enormous power and dictate restaurant policy. This is why they're so highly paid and aren't abused at all by customers, for example. /s
- adamc 4y agoTheir only power is to leave. I don't like sticking them either, but it's true that they are complicit.
- LadyCailin 4y agoOr unionizing.
- drdec 4y agoThe server could have made sure they were aware of the policy before they ordered. Seems like the best way to make sure you get a tip to me.
- 9WwFaLaTtBDaoS 4y agoyes. People like to act as if wait staff are completely innocent, but when I was younger I had a policy that if a female waitress started touching me close to the closing out of the deal she got no tip. I personally find that behavior gross.
- chamwislothe2nd 4y agoAs I said, for everyone involved it is unfortunate, but the majority of people without power still choose not to be complicit in fraud.
- unsupp0rted 4y agoIf I work for a company that I've seen screw over our customers on a daily basis, and enough customers refuse to pay my company, then I don't have a leg to stand on when I don't get my full salary all of a sudden. This is true whether I'm a developer, a ski instructor or a waiter.
- bakugo 4y agoThe staff's pay is not the customer's responsibility, neither is whatever the other customers do.
- jjav 4y ago> Yes, because as we all know, service staff have enormous power and dictate restaurant policy. No, as we all know the service staff has no power over the restaurant policy. They are, however, the communication agent between customer and restaurant, so they should be informing the customer about these surprise charges up front. If they don't, they are indeed complicit.