|
Moridin920 posted:apparently DoorDash guarantees $8/delivery to drivers and so what actually happens with your tip is they subtract it from the $8 payout. IE if you tip someone $5 then DoorDash just gives them $3 to make it to $8. So you gotta tip cash unless you want to just hand your tip to DoorDash corporate. so what you're saying is that i can not tip and not feel bad
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 04:01 |
|
|
# ? Jun 7, 2024 17:03 |
|
Moridin920 posted:apparently DoorDash guarantees $8/delivery to drivers and so what actually happens with your tip is they subtract it from the $8 payout. IE if you tip someone $5 then DoorDash just gives them $3 to make it to $8. So you gotta tip cash unless you want to just hand your tip to DoorDash corporate. i just used DoorDash for the first time a few days ago and under the tip section it said “100% goes to the driver”. I figured that actually meant “100% goes to the driver then we take 50%” or some poo poo like that. I really wish there was an app delivery service that actually gave the driver the real tip. I don’t really carry cash around, especially singles but I don’t want to rip the drivers off either.
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 05:31 |
|
Dr. S.O. Feelgood posted:i just used DoorDash for the first time a few days ago and under the tip section it said “100% goes to the driver”. I figured that actually meant “100% goes to the driver then we take 50%” or some poo poo like that. I really wish there was an app delivery service that actually gave the driver the real tip. I don’t really carry cash around, especially singles but I don’t want to rip the drivers off either. having worked as a delivery biker for uber eats and caviar I think 100% of the tips do go to the drivers
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 05:32 |
|
I don’t like that they are taking the first 8 dollars back, but it’s cool that they guarantee at least an 8 dollar tip for every delivery.
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 05:32 |
|
T-man posted:so what you're saying is that i can not tip and not feel bad Yeah I guess or that lol
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 05:33 |
|
that parrot can lean on me and watch parks and rec
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 11:17 |
|
tip in cash, dinguses
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 13:29 |
|
lol, what DoorDash is doing is super shady and should be illegal. In a sane country with a functional legislature, there'd be some hope of passing laws against such practices.
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 13:34 |
|
Lambert posted:lol, what DoorDash is doing is super shady and should be illegal. In a sane country with a functional legislature, there'd be some hope of passing laws against such practices. Are you talking about the tips? Cause that entire business model ("they're not really my employees, they're just self-employed workers who use my app") is super shady and should be illegal, regardless of what they do with the tips. It's just an incredibly transparent excuse to sidestep labor laws in order to pay people less and avoid any obligations the employer might have towards them. It's loving sickening.
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 13:44 |
|
Elman posted:Are you talking about the tips? Cause that entire business model ("they're not really my employees, they're just self-employed workers who use my app") is super shady and should be illegal, regardless of what they do with the tips. It's just an incredibly transparent excuse to sidestep labor laws in order to pay people less and avoid any obligations the employer might have towards them. it's the future of employment! Thanks silicon valley gig economy apps~!
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 13:55 |
|
Lambert posted:lol, what DoorDash is doing is super shady and should be illegal. In a sane country with a functional legislature, there'd be some hope of passing laws against such practices. What is functional legislature? Is that the same sort of myth as employee rights?
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 13:58 |
|
Moridin920 posted:apparently DoorDash guarantees $8/delivery to drivers and so what actually happens with your tip is they subtract it from the $8 payout. IE if you tip someone $5 then DoorDash just gives them $3 to make it to $8. So you gotta tip cash unless you want to just hand your tip to DoorDash corporate. This reminds me of when I was working at a casino a while back in the cage. We'd have tip boxes out, and every day our tips were logged, and we got to take home what we were tipped right away. But it turns out that what the logging of the tips was for was to subtract from our paychecks however much we got tipped. So if you worked a ten hour shift for $10/hr, but got a $20 tip, the casino only paid you $80 for your work that day. That's the shittiest tip system I've ever seen.
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 14:06 |
|
That sounds like the company stealing the tips only with more steps, which would be illegal in a real country.
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 14:20 |
|
That...how tips work in the US. Your employer has to pay you minimum wage, but they're allowed to subtract the amount you get tipped from their payout so that you stay at minimum wage to some minimum. Example: I bartended in 2004 and 2005, when min wage was $5.15. My "wage" was $2.15 plus tips, so no matter what my employee was kicking in $2.15. If I averaged out 4.15, they'd have to make up that difference and I'd get yelled at. If I averaged out at 6.15, good for me. gently caress small business owners is what I'm saying.
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 14:51 |
|
No-gods-no-masters.com is probably owned by Hot Topic or something.
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 15:53 |
|
100 HOGS AGREE posted:tip in cash, dinguses What's cash, is that some kind of app
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 15:55 |
|
Powershift posted:That sounds like the company stealing the tips only with more steps, which would be illegal in a real country. It's how most state budgets work wrt the lottery so it's basically a great american tradition at all levels
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 15:57 |
|
mycomancy posted:That...how tips work in the US. Your employer has to pay you minimum wage, but they're allowed to subtract the amount you get tipped from their payout so that you stay at minimum wage to some minimum. Example: I bartended in 2004 and 2005, when min wage was $5.15. My "wage" was $2.15 plus tips, so no matter what my employee was kicking in $2.15. If I averaged out 4.15, they'd have to make up that difference and I'd get yelled at. If I averaged out at 6.15, good for me. Only in the shittier states and even then only for service industry work such as bartender or wait staff. DoorDash people also have to pay for gas/insurance/maintenance on their car and take the risk driving around. Moridin920 has issued a correction as of 16:46 on Jan 14, 2019 |
# ? Jan 14, 2019 16:44 |
|
Moridin920 posted:DoorDash people also have to pay for gas/insurance/maintenance on their car and take the risk driving around. And they
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 16:49 |
|
Shame Boy posted:What's cash, is that some kind of app yes https://cash.app/
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 17:34 |
|
lol imagine getting paid to start a job
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 23:34 |
|
ACES CURE PLANES posted:This reminds me of when I was working at a casino a while back in the cage. We'd have tip boxes out, and every day our tips were logged, and we got to take home what we were tipped right away. But it turns out that what the logging of the tips was for was to subtract from our paychecks however much we got tipped. You have to tip at a loving casino?
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 23:42 |
|
LIVE AMMO ROLEPLAY posted:You have to tip at a loving casino? I've only been in a casino once but movies have taught me you tip the dealer
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 23:44 |
|
[sneers in capitalism] workers... they think they have rights
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 23:48 |
|
I think it's illegal to tip in Australian casinos
|
# ? Jan 14, 2019 23:50 |
|
the way my tips work is I make $12/hr and keep all my tips but the irs deducts my paycheck of almost all the tips. so effectively I only keep the cash ones my boss doesn't report. Epic
|
# ? Jan 15, 2019 00:11 |
|
None of the bar staff/servers I know make any cash tips. Like none whatsoever. At least according to their tax statements. And back when I was behind a bar I never got cash tips either. And if anyone says otherwise I'll cut em.
|
# ? Jan 15, 2019 00:15 |
|
|
# ? Jan 15, 2019 00:19 |
|
Taintrunner posted:
I got $2000 for starting my current job to cover moving costs since they wanted me to start as soon as possible, which didn't really cover my moving costs, and I had to sign a bunch of special paperwork to make absolutely sure they could get the money back if I didn't work there at least x years. I'm sure that $15 mil works the same way right
|
# ? Jan 15, 2019 00:22 |
|
[paris_catacombs_try_lsd.txt]
|
# ? Jan 15, 2019 00:22 |
|
|
# ? Jan 15, 2019 00:32 |
|
LIVE AMMO ROLEPLAY posted:You have to tip at a loving casino? You better believe it buddy! The casino I work for just finished a strike, one of the big issues was that management wanted a bigger chunk of the tip pool. Most casino workers in Canada only make minimum wage and depend on tips. Dealers often make more yearly in tips than in wages.
|
# ? Jan 15, 2019 00:35 |
|
hope one of those families takes up residence luke in the tauntaun style
|
# ? Jan 15, 2019 00:45 |
|
No, dig UP, stupid!
|
# ? Jan 15, 2019 00:45 |
|
we deserve climate change
|
# ? Jan 15, 2019 01:00 |
|
actionjackson posted:we deserve climate change yeah but im not sure if Bangladesh does
|
# ? Jan 15, 2019 01:01 |
|
Larry Parrish posted:the way my tips work is I make $12/hr and keep all my tips but the irs deducts my paycheck of almost all the tips. so effectively I only keep the cash ones my boss doesn't report. Epic There's 1 of 3 reasons for this. 1) your employers payroll team sucks and over withholds tips for some reason 2) your withholdings are set up wrong 3) both. The most likely is #1 and ur payroll team is extrapolating very incorrectly how much additional income your tips will add throughout the year. Tips are normal income so they should be taxed at the marginal rate (including payroll tax of 7.65%). The plus side is you will get it back as a tax refund, the downside is that was an interest free loan to uncle Sam and he doesn't need interest free loans.
|
# ? Jan 15, 2019 01:01 |
|
Outrail posted:None of the bar staff/servers I know make any cash tips. Like none whatsoever. At least according to their tax statements. A friend of mine honestly believes all tips should be declared. I don't know if it's because he drank the Appleabyss corporate koolaid when he became salaried management or a genuine belief. But at Christmas his sister's husband was talking about just pocketing the tips from his side job as pizza delivery man (lol teaching in Ohio) and I got to hear a big rant about the IRS and an audit and blah blah. Same guy also took the "don't discuss your pay rate" to heart and won't ever tell us what he makes despite nobody he knows even being in the same industry.
|
# ? Jan 15, 2019 01:03 |
|
that happened when he became management, absolutely
|
# ? Jan 15, 2019 01:06 |
|
|
# ? Jun 7, 2024 17:03 |
|
alternatively, his natural disposition to such thinking is why he was selected for management
|
# ? Jan 15, 2019 01:10 |