

> After I hand a credit card slip to a patron to sign, they sign it,
> and I pick it up, I usually just throw it in the tip jar without
> looking at the slip. I do this because I feel that customers might
> think I'm looking at the slip to see how much he tipped, and that
> looks unprofessional. However, the bar manager that bartends with us
> does look a the slip "to make sure that they signed the correct slip
> (the merchant copy)", which makes sense, but I really don't want
> people to think I'm looking at the slip to see how much the guy
> tipped. Another bad side is, well, if I don't look at how much they
> tip then I can't treat them accordingly (treating a patron well if
> they happened to tip me $50 on a $20 bill, y'know ;)..not that I
> would treat a bad tipper unprofessionally). Just curious as to what
> you guys did with the slips.
Fair Warning on some of this advice. A credit card slip is is written on by
NAYONE other thatn the card holder by law viods that slip. IN other words, IF
you write your initails on the slip, andd IF that customers sees you do that,
and IF they know this little piece of info, they can have issuing bank contest
the charge, the house will have to refund the charge, and cover that tab off
the bottom line.
I've had to refund these before for that very reason.
My advice, yourt sustomer knows what he tipped, simply look to see if he/she
added correctly, and si=gned the slip, nad NO MATTER WHAT IS ON THERE,
afterwards thank you guest again.
Magoo
Magoo
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