Originally posted by talisman
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possible to walk into a bank and ask for $152.00 in pennies as change?
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Originally posted by Machx2 View PostThe subway I used to work at had the slip safes. Once you got so much money, you slipped the big bills into the safe that you don't even have access to. When you ran out of change, the manager would access the safe and get more change. You never had tons of cash in the register. You honestly think a 5x5 piece of paper that says no bills over $20 accepted is a crime deterrent? Heck they probably don't want $100 bills either!
No one wants $100 bills unless you're spending about $100 or more. They wipe out the register, you've got to deal with the big bill, and then you've got to restock the change after waiting for the time delay to open up, which means chances are you're going to have other customers put out. People walk in my store at open before we've even run any cash and expect change from a $100 for a $2 part. A lot of the people that try and get big change like that are also trying to pass off fakes.
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Originally posted by talisman View PostNo one wants $100 bills unless you're spending about $100 or more. They wipe out the register, you've got to deal with the big bill, and then you've got to restock the change after waiting for the time delay to open up, which means chances are you're going to have other customers put out. People walk in my store at open before we've even run any cash and expect change from a $100 for a $2 part. A lot of the people that try and get big change like that are also trying to pass off fakes.Originally posted by Cmarsh93zDon't Fuck with DFWmustangs...the most powerfull gang I have ever been a member of.
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Originally posted by CWO View PostJust curious if this is more difficult than it sounds.
Post a negative review everywhere applicable and move on.
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Originally posted by talisman View PostHe does if you leave it there.
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Originally posted by GE View PostYou could leave it there, and he can reject the payment. Then you go to collections (which would probably have to accept the coins, but now you've got a ding on your credit). Coinage Act of 1965 doesn't stipulate that private businesses or people have to accept it as a form of payment.
http://www.treasury.gov/resource-cen...al-tender.aspx
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