Unless there's some kind of strange law in your state, yes. However, this practice is frowned on by most service industry professionals. If the owner wants to help because there are people waiting for drinks, and the bartender is in the weeds, people are getting upset, ok, good business move. However, it would be in extremely bad taste for the owner/manager to keep any of those tips, or even ask about it. 3 Different suggestions: Put two or more bartenders on the schedule for those days that look like they're going to be busy. If you're the owner or manager and the motivation behind this move is cash, or lack thereof, well, schedule yourself for a couple shifts and see what you can make. and if you've accidentally hired someone who can't handle themselves behind the bar, given a reasonable crowd, hire someone else who has some real experience. Trust me, they're not hard to find, but unfortunately there are many bar owners out there who will hire an ex stripper who can't make a Cuba libra over a fast and credible bartender with years of experience. It will only cost you money in the long run.
Answer varies- New York City- no. New York State- maybe.
Kir is a popular French cocktail so most bars would sell it. If your bartender doesn't know how to make it he can look it up in the drinks guide they keep behind the shelf.
"Freedom Communications are indeed the owner of the Orange County Register. They are looking to merge with another media company, to help keep the company solvent."
the slave owner would make sure to keep the slave only in his property.
the owner gets to keep coaching and the Stanley cup
did slaves change there names are did they keep the name that the slave owner gave them
only if the real owner doesnt come to get it can you keep it
Make certain to keep the bills paid and make certain you keep a record of proof that you paid them. You will need to sue the co-owner for reimbursement.
keep well behind in case the horse kicks
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in the tabernacle behind the altar.
No, you keep it forever.