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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;jaceravone, post: 402976, member: 9474&quot;]What is the difference between a teller who knows what a customer is holding and one that doesn&#039;t?&nbsp; When is one morally obligated to let that person know?&nbsp; If teller A and teller B each have a person at their window holding $50 in face value silver halves that are obviously worth more, but teller A knows what is in front of them and teller B doesn&#039;t, does this automatically make teller A more morally responsible or more morally incomprehensible because they didn&#039;t say anything?&nbsp; How many coins have to be presented to initiate that conversation.&nbsp; Let&#039;s say this same teller received a handful of change and finds one silver quarter in the bunch - should they say something to their customer?&nbsp; At what point do you tell the customer that they are holding something far more valuable than face value?&nbsp; In the end, in the most simplest form, when a person goes to the bank, they are there to either give away or take away money - nothing more and nothing less.&nbsp; It is not the banker&#039;s responsibility to be an appraiser.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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