Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Absolutely not. As noted above, mailmen are not allowed to accept cash tips. My garbageman has a goverment job with a pension and doesn't do anything for me that goes above and beyond the minimum job requirements.
Our mailman specifically gave us a card that insinuated to us he wanted a tip, and he accepted said tip when we gave it to him.
Anonymous wrote:We trip our mail person $100, and each trash person (3 total) $50 each.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Absolutely not. As noted above, mailmen are not allowed to accept cash tips. My garbageman has a goverment job with a pension and doesn't do anything for me that goes above and beyond the minimum job requirements.
Our mailman specifically gave us a card that insinuated to us he wanted a tip, and he accepted said tip when we gave it to him.
Anonymous wrote:Absolutely not. As noted above, mailmen are not allowed to accept cash tips. My garbageman has a goverment job with a pension and doesn't do anything for me that goes above and beyond the minimum job requirements.
Anonymous wrote:$20 for each person. Mail, trash, milk delivery, coaches, teachers.
Anonymous wrote:Absolutely not. As noted above, mailmen are not allowed to accept cash tips. My garbageman has a goverment job with a pension and doesn't do anything for me that goes above and beyond the minimum job requirements.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As kind as a gesture as it is, USPS employees cannot accept cash gifts - https://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2012/pb22349/html/cover_025.htm
Really, because ours specifically dropped off a tip envelope, basically requesting cash.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As kind as a gesture as it is, USPS employees cannot accept cash gifts - https://about.usps.com/postal-bulletin/2012/pb22349/html/cover_025.htm
Really, because ours specifically dropped off a tip envelope, basically requesting cash.