Sf Taxi Receipt

When you have so much speed that your descent is slowed down because it is being charged and discharged, your rider can enable the counter (but he must inform you). He cannot calculate you more than the price shown on the display at the end of the journey (aka: no restart of the counter if you take the first passenger off).

At the beginning of the journey your chauffeur must inform you, but for your information: the price of the ticket is 150% of the amount on the counter. Now, if the counter says $100, you have $150 to pay. No matter in which way the tolls are levied, your drivers can request them in advance. Your drivers can also request the tolls in any other way.

Should there ever be a quarrel about how much you owed, the rider is obliged to take you to the next policestation at no extra expense and let the men in black find out. Should the choice be in your favour, the rider must also take you back to your initial location free of any charge.

If you are (whyyyyyyyyy are you this guy?), you know your chauffeur can't bill you more than $100 (though you should probably give him a tremendous tip to be the dude who just threw up in a taxi. For every pocket that doesn't sit in the back seat or in the boot with the closed cover, your chauffeur can bill you a full buck.

Okay, first of all, it has to be a big ticket, like Visa, AmEx, MasterCard or Discover. Second, if the chauffeur says that the credential engine is damaged, ask him to take your credential by hand, as all chauffeurs should have a credential printer in the cabin.

If a rider tries to draw the line "My bike is broken", let him know so that, as our reliable scheduler said, "we can repair the bike or we can repair it". Apart from the fact that you call the central office or the cops, most of the times all you have to do is buy your ticket and get out.

But don't do this without writing down the name of the taxi service, the cabin number, the name of the taxi operator and the date and hour of the taxi commute. As Thrilist's SF Editor, Daisy Barringer once took off a taxi rider while she had one leg on the floor and one in the cabin.