Now this is not right

[flywise]

http://www.klfy.com/story/15717759/second-hand-dealer-law

I thought it was illegal not to accept cash

[Codie]

no. we didn't accept cash at the insurance agency -

[bowhuntertex]

gonna cost some businesses a lot of money. I try to only pay in cash all the time.

[flywise]

no. we didn't accept cash at the insurance agency -

I guess I just though I remembered that cash had to be accepted. Makes since that some places would not want to keep it around.

[denimdeerslayer]

That is so they can track and tax the transactions. No paper trail on a cash sale.

[Codie]

I guess I just though I remembered that cash had to be accepted. Makes since that some places would not want to keep it around.

we just didn't want the risk of holding cash there at the agency due to the large amount of money that came in each and every day for payments. For a robber, it would have a BIG target on it and/or the person carrying the moneybag out each evening to drop off at the bank

[BIG IRON]

gonna cost some businesses a lot of money. I try to only pay in cash all the time.

Looks like they will be cutting down illegal activity. Well, in theory anyways It is the govornment after all.

I think most of the guys in the metal scrap biz have an idea that some of their stuff is stolen. I could be wrong but that is my limited experiance from when I built houses and the plumbers tried to track down stolen copper.

[Txjourneyman]

I do a LOT of copper recycling. I don't mind taking a check for my scrap at all. Actually I prefer a check considering some of the folks you might see hanging around the scrap yard.

[Dale Moser]

"This note is legal tender for all debts public, and private".

[Tommyh]

Hardy says the bill is targeted at criminals who steal anything from copper to televisions, and sell them for a quick buck. Having a paper trail will make it easier for law enforcement.

"It's a mechanism to be used so the police department has something to go on and have a lead," explains Hardy

nah, the state is just trying to make as much of a "revenue investment" back into their coffers as much as possible. what a crock

[systemnt]

so hows this work at gun shows? (never bought a gun at one...but everything else i bought at them..was cash)...

[aironeout]

"This note is legal tender for all debts public, and private".

Yes Sir!!!! Beat me to it.

>E

[OldRiverRat]

i think Cali just enacted similar legislation. I can almost guarantee it has nothing to do with catching crooks and more to do with taxation.

[flywise]

"This note is legal tender for all debts public, and private".

Thats what had me thinking it was illegal not to take cash.

[41Chevy]

Until they start doing what the county does. Went to regester my bkie and noticed they charge 7.85% to use plastic.