How can I say this without getting into controversial politics? DH speculated that when tips became non-taxable, employers of tipped personnel would decrease their base pay (which is lower than non-tipped minimum wage because tips are expected to make up the difference and more) because the employees will be keeping more of their tips. So maybe cutting existing salary can mean more than one thing. I have no knowledge, just speculation.
How can I say this without getting into controversial politics? DH speculated that when tips became non-taxable, employers of tipped personnel would decrease their base pay (which is lower than non-tipped minimum wage because tips are expected to make up the difference and more) because the employees will be keeping more of their tips. So maybe cutting existing salary can mean more than one thing. I have no knowledge, just speculation.
The states set the tipping wages so they can't go below the state guidelines. They can only cut the pay if they were already paying more than the state minimum.
The states set the tipping wages so they can't go below the state guidelines. They can only cut the pay if they were already paying more than the state minimum.
Just wanted to share... The Birnbaum book continues to drop in price on Amazon, as we get later into 2025. I just bought a 2nd copy yesterday, under $11. We'll be using the coupon this weekend, and then again in December.
I have the book from this year and the overwhelming majority are for restaurants and things at Disney Springs. I'm at work rn so I can't get into specifics but it's stuff like Splitsville, the AMC theater, etc. I can type out a full list when I get home.