Anonymous wrote:Do you think it's enough to post on nextdoor about it (or similar local group)?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:$30, id look around to see if anyone nearby may have dropped it or if anyone was looking for it, but if not, I’d keep it.
Once I found about $200 in $20s scattered around a CAVA. I did give that to the cashier, and while I was there the person who lost it came in looking for it. I think anything over $100 you should make an effort to find the owner.
Giving it to the cashier was a bad idea
Anonymous wrote:$30, id look around to see if anyone nearby may have dropped it or if anyone was looking for it, but if not, I’d keep it.
Once I found about $200 in $20s scattered around a CAVA. I did give that to the cashier, and while I was there the person who lost it came in looking for it. I think anything over $100 you should make an effort to find the owner.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sometimes I wonder how people like you make it into adulthood.
I am asking because my instinct would just be to do that and keep it if nobody responds, but apparently that is THEFT. I did not know.
It’s not. I give you permission to keep it.
No, it legally is, which really surprised me because I don't see how that can be the case. I could see for something like an item or a significant amount, but not random small amounts of money. It doesn't really make sense.
It's unclaimed property. It doesn't belong to the government except to handle the disposition.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would look around to see if I saw anyone to ask if it was theirs and otherwise I would leave it there because the majority % of people in this world probably need $30 more than me!
If you ask me, I’d definitely say “yes”!!