DC ban on cashless business

[Anonymous]

Snap payments hit the beneficiaries cards once a month. Even then unbanked have cards.

[Anonymous]

Hahaha this will not be enforced. Tiffany Crowe has made it clear to the DC Chamber that enforcement is not her priority. Any business claiming they will be hurt by this ban is full of it. $200 for a register. Employees should know how to count cash already. Insurance covers any robberies.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Hahaha this will not be enforced. Tiffany Crowe has made it clear to the DC Chamber that enforcement is not her priority. Any business claiming they will be hurt by this ban is full of it. $200 for a register. Employees should know how to count cash already. Insurance covers any robberies.

Every time someone says that insurance covers theft and robberies so it’s no big deal, I thank them for letting me know that I don’t have to take them seriously. So, thank you!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Hahaha this will not be enforced. Tiffany Crowe has made it clear to the DC Chamber that enforcement is not her priority. Any business claiming they will be hurt by this ban is full of it. $200 for a register. Employees should know how to count cash already. Insurance covers any robberies.

Have you ever heard of deductibles? Have you ever heard about insurance companies raising your rate if you have claims or refusing to insure you altogether?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Hahaha this will not be enforced. Tiffany Crowe has made it clear to the DC Chamber that enforcement is not her priority. Any business claiming they will be hurt by this ban is full of it. $200 for a register. Employees should know how to count cash already. Insurance covers any robberies.

Hey if you don’t want to take US currency go to Virginia.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Obviously because lots of people can't get credit cards. They aren't saying you have to be cash only, they are just saying that if someone can only pay with cash, you need to be able to make change and no refuse to do business with them just because they can't get a credit card.

You can use a debit or prepaidcard.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Hahaha this will not be enforced. Tiffany Crowe has made it clear to the DC Chamber that enforcement is not her priority. Any business claiming they will be hurt by this ban is full of it. $200 for a register. Employees should know how to count cash already. Insurance covers any robberies.

They don't cover it all and only so many claims you can make before you are dropped.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Obviously because lots of people can't get credit cards. They aren't saying you have to be cash only, they are just saying that if someone can only pay with cash, you need to be able to make change and no refuse to do business with them just because they can't get a credit card.

You can use a debit or prepaidcard.

2023 FDIC National Survey of Unbanked and Underbanked Households
https://www.fdic.gov/household-survey

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Hahaha this will not be enforced. Tiffany Crowe has made it clear to the DC Chamber that enforcement is not her priority. Any business claiming they will be hurt by this ban is full of it. $200 for a register. Employees should know how to count cash already. Insurance covers any robberies.

That's patent imbecility. Insurance may, or may not reimburse for monetary losses, but obviously cannot make whole anyone traumatized, injured, or murdered during the course of a robbery. Nor can insurance make whole a business which suffers reputational damage from robberies, affecting future income. such simplistic thinking and characterizations are why lefty-liberal policies so often are utter failures, detracting from public safety instead of enhancing it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Hahaha this will not be enforced. Tiffany Crowe has made it clear to the DC Chamber that enforcement is not her priority. Any business claiming they will be hurt by this ban is full of it. $200 for a register. Employees should know how to count cash already. Insurance covers any robberies.

Hey if you don’t want to take US currency go to Virginia.

The DMV business community got the hint. They are taking their business to Virginia.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:So, the local Rolls Royce dealer will now have to accept cash for purchasing a car? How big a safe would that need to be, since the largest paper money we have is $100?

People buy houses with cash too, you know. Cash purchases don't always mean dollar bills slid across the table. If care dealers could force financing on people, you know they would.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Hahaha this will not be enforced. Tiffany Crowe has made it clear to the DC Chamber that enforcement is not her priority. Any business claiming they will be hurt by this ban is full of it. $200 for a register. Employees should know how to count cash already. Insurance covers any robberies.

That's patent imbecility. Insurance may, or may not reimburse for monetary losses, but obviously cannot make whole anyone traumatized, injured, or murdered during the course of a robbery. Nor can insurance make whole a business which suffers reputational damage from robberies, affecting future income. such simplistic thinking and characterizations are why lefty-liberal policies so often are utter failures, detracting from public safety instead of enhancing it.

Yes yes US currency has utterly failed. Preacher bro! The leftist and commies will not take over this country! Though you do seem like a pink sympathizer.

[Anonymous]

Try paying your DC property tax in cash. Doesn’t sound like they would accept it. Maybe someone would like to drive to PHILADELPHIA to try.

You may pay your real property tax bill with a check or money order payable to the "DC Treasurer." Be sure to include your square, suffix and lot or parcel and lot numbers on your check or money order. Also include the top portion of your bill to help us process your payment on time.

Mail your payment in the envelope provided. If you must use another envelope, send your payment to the following address:

Office of Tax and Revenue
DC Government Real Property Taxes
PO Box 718095
Philadelphia, PA 19171-8095

You may also pay your real property tax bill online via OTR's eCheck online payment system.