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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Treashunt, post: 253709, member: 6763&quot;]Elaine:</p><p>&nbsp; Thankfully, I quit the bank business years ago, I finally got a degree in accounting, got certified and now have my own practice.</p><p>&nbsp;&nbsp; However, if I were at the branch system, I would welcome you, and everyone. I did it then &amp; I&#039;d do it today.</p><p>As far as the earlier poster, and the bank&#039;s refusal to break a $50 bill: please don&#039;t take it personally. </p><p>It was and is common for counterfeiters to &#039;pass&#039; bad bills in that manner.</p><p>If the person had an account, then there would be some sort of relationship.</p><p>&nbsp; As a teller I am glad to say that I was never stuck with a bad bill, although I did see some funny money.</p><p>However, as a manager, I did approve a ten once, that turned out to be bad. I charged the loss to myself. (Not the teller, who was smart enough to ask me, and I was dumb enough, or cocky enough, to approve the bill.)</p><p><br /></p><p>To others, try to develop a relationship, the tellers are only human, and if you are nice, then they&#039;ll be nice.</p><p>Instead of griping about the &quot;one that got away&quot; why not be appreciative that the teller gave you some nice silver, and didn&#039;t keep it all!</p><p>&nbsp; Isn&#039;t half a loaf better than none?</p><p>&nbsp; Sure, she (or he) kept one piece for her father, but imagine how he felt when she told him &quot;I kept this one for you, but gave away another 12 pieces. I thought that you only wanted this type.&quot;</p><p>&nbsp; He was probably angry at you![/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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