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Service. Suggested guidelines for tipping. Restaurant delivery. $5 or 20% of the meal price (whichever is greater) Grocery delivery. 15% or 20% of your order total, or more for a large order
The entire tip amount is treated as earned wages with the exception of months in which tip income was under $20. [117] Unlike wages where payroll tax (Social Security and Medicare tax) are split between employee and employer, the employee pays 100% of payroll tax on tip income and tips are excluded from worker's compensation premiums in most ...
House cleaners: Tip 15 to 20 percent of each bill. Then give a holiday tip at your discretion. Pet providers (groomers, dog walkers and/ or dog sitters): Tip 10 to 20 percent of the bill. It isn't ...
English: This map shows tipping customs in different countries. This map concerns average middle-range restaurants, outside of the most touristic places. Of course, for splurge places or banquets these rules don't apply. Please, feel free to add data for the rest of the countries or update the wrong data.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 10.62 square miles (27.51 km 2), all land. [6] It is located just a few miles south of the Saint Lawrence River Divide . Wadsworth is located approximately 11.6 miles (18.7 km) southwest of Akron and 32.8 miles (52.8 km) south of Cleveland .
Tipp City is located on the Miami River, approximately 10 miles north of Dayton and has direct highway access to Interstate 75. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 7.64 square miles (19.79 km 2), of which 7.53 square miles (19.50 km 2) is land and 0.11 square miles (0.28 km 2) is water. [9]
Including all offshore islands, the largest of which is Kent Island in Maryland, the total land area south of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal is 5,454 sq mi (14,130 km 2). At the 2000 census the total population was 681,030, giving an average population density of 124.86 inhabitants per square mile (48.21/km 2 ).
The phrase "all politics is local" is commonly used in United States politics. [1] Variations of the phrase date back to 1932. [1] Tip O'Neill, a former Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, is most closely associated with this phrase, although he did not originate it. [1] [2]