Read that somewhere else a while back. Not buying their excuses. How did they manage before all those modern e-pay methods came along? Kinda sad when the government doesn't accept their own currency.National Parks being sued for refusing cash pay to enter at several parks.
Interesting because at Death Valley Monument the park service said it cost 40k to process 20k of cash paid entrance fees last year... No nearby bank, need to pay people that can count money/make change plus Armoured Car service to the the desert location.
Its printed right on the bills... legal tender.Read that somewhere else a while back. Not buying their excuses. How did they manage before all those modern e-pay methods came along? Kinda sad when the government doesn't accept their own currency.
Good luck finding anybody who can count change back to you to the total you gave them.Its printed right on the bills... legal tender.
I'm thinking regulation for the handling of cash is what this is about... I'm sure it's no about finding staff able to make change.
I asked my accountant how he managed way back when, you know, the guys about 70. He brought out an old slide rule and ledger, an IBM handbook, excel tutorial. Those were the days. Big screen and software manages a lot of what he does now. I'm not very good with a slide rule. Good luck asking me to make change with one.Good luck finding anybody who can count change back to you to the total you gave them.
I, and I'm sure others here, have had them give me too much money. I always give them the extra to make it correct. I'm sure some would just walk out.Good luck finding anybody who can count change back to you to the total you gave them.
National Parks being sued for refusing cash pay to enter at several parks.
Interesting because at Death Valley Monument the park service said it cost 40k to process 20k of cash paid entrance fees last year... No nearby bank, need to pay people that can count money/make change plus Armoured Car service to the the desert location.