x = original price (such as dinner) x+x(tip)+x(tax) Your tip being 20% and tax being 7.75%, it would look like this:
x+x(.20)+x(0.0775)
So if dinner was $100, it would look like:
100 + 100(.2) + 100(0.0775)
100 + 20 + 7.75
= 127.75
1.25 - tip 9.64 - total
$27.72
12.36 CENTS OR 15.00 TO MAKE IT EASY with no change involved.
Thats 32 dollars * 125 % = 32 * 1.25 = 40 dollars
For tax/tip, multiply your base number by 1 + the percent. So for 8% sales tax on an item that costs $100, the total is $100 * (1 + .08) = $100 * 1.08 = $108. For discounts, multiply your base number by 1 - the percent. So if that same item is on sale for 40% off, $100 * (1 - .4) = $100 * .6 = $60 (and with the same tax, $60 * 1.08 = $64.80).
a tip goes to a waiter a tax goes to the gonverment and a tip is a percent so is a sales tax
the TIP will be about $2.17
1.25 - tip 9.64 - total
No, there is no need to tip a tax preparer.
$40.26
$27.72
12.36 CENTS OR 15.00 TO MAKE IT EASY with no change involved.
Thats 32 dollars * 125 % = 32 * 1.25 = 40 dollars
No, the tip does not include tax in the total bill amount.
For tax/tip, multiply your base number by 1 + the percent. So for 8% sales tax on an item that costs $100, the total is $100 * (1 + .08) = $100 * 1.08 = $108. For discounts, multiply your base number by 1 - the percent. So if that same item is on sale for 40% off, $100 * (1 - .4) = $100 * .6 = $60 (and with the same tax, $60 * 1.08 = $64.80).
Yes, it is customary to tip on the total amount of the bill, including the tax, when dining out.
Yes, it is customary to tip on the total amount of the bill, including tax, when dining at a restaurant.