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>Seems like a slam-dunk case of false advertising if you say something costs $X and then you actually charge $Y. The key is that they don't charge you $Y. The
by smackfu 13y ago
>Seems like a slam-dunk case of false advertising if you say something costs $X and then you actually charge $Y.
The key is that they don't charge you $Y. They charge you $X and then give you a blank line to choose to pay more.
Of course, there is pressure to tip, but if you choose to not tip, the restaurant can't come after you for that money.
- mikeash 13y agoWe are discussing situations where the establishment adds a "service charge" or similar to the bill, not a blank tip line.