Hi Tom,
Am 10.10.22 um 10:54 schrieb Tom Pfeifer:
Accepting a particular coin or banknote is among short-living business policies
that can change
frequently and is often harder to observe than e.g. opening_hours. Thus they
are difficult to
maintain and likely to be outdated. In my opinion,
Hi Martin,
Am 11.10.22 um 09:10 schrieb Martin Koppenhoefer:
in Italy, one and two cent coins have been abolished, they are not accepted any
more in shops, and while prices are still ending mostly with 9, the sum gets
rounded.
I guess this should not be mapped because the default?
As for
On Tue, 11 Oct 2022, 09:16 Martin Koppenhoefer,
wrote:
> in Italy, one and two cent coins have been abolished, they are not
> accepted any more in shops, and while prices are still ending mostly with
> 9, the sum gets rounded.
>
OT for this discussion: Where I live in Italy, one and two €cent
Right. According to the Federal Reserve:
https://www.federalreserve.gov/faqs/currency_12772.htm
"Is it legal for a business in the United States to refuse cash as a form
of payment?
"There is no federal statute mandating that a private business, a person,
or an organization must accept currency
On Sun, 9 Oct 2022 17:08:46 -0700
stevea wrote:
> At least in the USA, using currency (required to be accepted) isn't
> like barter (doesn't have to be accepted): we even have a notation
> on each and every "Federal Reserve Note" (the debt instruments used
> in the USA as paper currency, often
sent from a phone
> On 10 Oct 2022, at 12:07, Michael Brandtner wrote:
>
> The proposal includes advice to only use this tag in shops that don't accept
> all denominations
in Italy, one and two cent coins have been abolished, they are not accepted any
more in shops, and while prices are
On Oct 10, 2022, at 12:29 PM, Tom Pfeifer wrote:
> On 10.10.2022 17:01, Marc_marc wrote:
>> Le 10.10.22 à 10:54, Tom Pfeifer a écrit :
>>> Sometimes such changes can even have technical reasons
>>
>> this does not change the problem: if you have a banknote that
>> is not accepted by the vending
On 10.10.2022 17:01, Marc_marc wrote:
> Le 10.10.22 à 10:54, Tom Pfeifer a écrit :
>> Sometimes such changes can even have technical reasons
>
> this does not change the problem: if you have a banknote that
> is not accepted by the vending machine, you cannot buy your ticket,
> no matter if it is
Le 10.10.22 à 10:54, Tom Pfeifer a écrit :
Accepting a particular coin or banknote is among short-living business policies
that can change frequently and is often harder to observe than e.g. opening_hours.
maybe it's a cultural difference:
the shops I know with a sign informing about this
On 10/10/22 11:42, stevea wrote:
Such "rules" would be somewhere in the realm of the "policy" of the merchant
(or perhaps government agency).
On Oct 9, 2022, at 5:25 PM, Graeme Fitzpatrick wrote:
Mon, 10 Oct 2022 at 10:12, stevea wrote:
Yes, I'm glad to hear this: somebody refusing a
The proposal includes advice to only use this tag in shops that don't accept
all denominations.
For vending machines, on the other hand, it is very common to not accept all
denominations, so the tag should/can always be added.
Kind regards
Michael
Accepting a particular coin or banknote is among short-living business policies
that can change
frequently and is often harder to observe than e.g. opening_hours. Thus they
are difficult to
maintain and likely to be outdated. In my opinion, they should not be in the
OSM database in general.
I agree, this discussion totally seems to be off topic.
Please start a new thread for it and don't spam this one with numerous
and lengthy emails.
Cheers.
On 10/10/2022 09:56, Davidoskky via Tagging wrote:
question: is it legal in the EU not to accept certain types of Euronotes?
Just
question: is it legal in the EU not to accept certain types of Euronotes?
Just chiming in since I'm not really interested in this proposal and I
will not vote.
It makes more sense to ask whether it is widespread in the EU not to
accept certain types of notes rather than if it is legal.
Such "rules" would be somewhere in the realm of the "policy" of the merchant
(or perhaps government agency). I recall a guy in Los Angeles rather famously
paying for a very overdue parking ticket of $180 with 18,000 pennies. They
tried to refuse him, they tried to close the "counter" where
On Mon, 10 Oct 2022 at 10:12, stevea wrote:
> Yes, I'm glad to hear this: somebody refusing a 500€ bill / invoice with
> a 500€ note would simply make me leave the note on the table (counter, hand
> of the proprietor, if s/he let me...) and walk away, my obligation to
> remunerate fully and
Yes, I'm glad to hear this: somebody refusing a 500€ bill / invoice with a
500€ note would simply make me leave the note on the table (counter, hand of
the proprietor, if s/he let me...) and walk away, my obligation to remunerate
fully and legally completed.
At least in the USA, using
sent from a phone
> On 9 Oct 2022, at 23:26, Marc_marc wrote:
>
> but it's certainly not forbidden to pay for 500€ with a 500€ note,
> even though some shops refuse to let you do so
I heard it was forbidden in this case not to accept the 500 bill as it is legal
tender
Hello,
Le 09.10.22 à 22:58, Martin Koppenhoefer a écrit :
is it legal in the EU not to accept certain types of Euronotes?
I seem to have heard that some people wanted to ban it when
the amount is less than half the ticket, also with coin in a bus.
but it's certainly not forbidden to pay for
Oct 9, 2022, 22:58 by dieterdre...@gmail.com:
>
>
> sent from a phone
>
>> On 9 Oct 2022, at 22:01, m.brandt...@posteo.de wrote:
>>
>> voting has started for the proposal Payment denominations.
>>
>
>
> question: is it legal in the EU not to accept certain types of Euronotes?
>
no idea, but
sent from a phone
> On 9 Oct 2022, at 22:01, m.brandt...@posteo.de wrote:
>
> voting has started for the proposal Payment denominations.
question: is it legal in the EU not to accept certain types of Euronotes?
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