Can a cashier refuse to take coins if there’s too many
Just wondering, cause I work as cashier, and if someone came in and tried to pay for like 20 dollars of stuff in all 20 dollars of COINS—-Can you tell them- “No, you can’t do that”???
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Just wondering, cause I work as cashier, and if someone came in and tried to pay for like 20 dollars of stuff in all 20 dollars of COINS—-Can you tell them- “No, you can’t do that”???
Not if you want to keep your job. Money is money.
I have been behind people in line that paid with a ton of change. Its annoying I'll admit, but its something you have to deal with now and then. If I saw a cashier deny service to that person, I would be pissed. Maybe that is all the money they have. Either way, in customer service you do your job in a courteous manner with a smile on your face. Do not show frustration, just count as fast as you can. Do not refuse service to a paying customer.
If it was an excessive amount, yeah, I'd probably say no even though I'm sure there's some kind of rule against it. I've had people pay with a bunch of change before, never an exceedingly ridiculous amount though. I'd probably tell them to go to the bank first. People know better than that.
Private businesses can refuse service to any person for any reason, unless the business is discriminating against a protected class such as race or color.
If it's legal currency, then yes, you're supposed to accept it. You can turn it down if they're trying to use a 100 dollar bill to pay for an item that's ten dollars or less. Well, at least that's how it is where I work. (Though in that case we just get a lot of people who try and scam us by saying we shorted them 10-50 bucks. They seem to forget we have cameras )