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Restaurant invoice sample for Procurement

My teenage daughter recently went out to dinner  before a school dance and she wanted to pay with   her own debit card. And I realized she had no idea  how the process worked. I know not everyone has   someone to explain these things to them, so in  this video I want to help you understand how do   you pay a restaurant bill with a card. And just to  be clear, this is how the process usually works in   the United States. In other countries, things are  done a little bit differently. When you're done   eating your meal, usually the server is going to  come and ask if you want anything else. They might   say, "Can I get you anything else tonight? You  want another drink or dessert?" "Nothing else for   us. We'll take our bill, thanks." After you tell  them you're finished, they're going to bring you   your bill. If your server hasn't brought your bill  and you need to go, you can catch their attention   and say something like, "Oh excuse me. Can we get  our bill?" If you want to split the check and it's   not obvious who's going to pay for what, make  sure you explain to the server how you want to   split the check. "Could we have two checks? I'll  take the appetizer and she's gonna pay for the   dessert." When the server brings the bill, they  might bring it in a little folder or on a tray   but oftentimes they just bring a receipt and put  it upside down on the table. This bill is going to   be an itemized receipt of all the things that you  ordered, so you should look at it and make sure   it looks correct, that you're being charged for  exactly what you ordered. If you want to pay your   bill with a credit or debit card, you're going  to set it down with the bill and put it somewhere   where the server can see it. If you were given a  folder, there's often a little slot near the top   where you can put your card and it'll stick out  the top of the folder. Then the server is going   to stop by and take your card and receipt and take  them over to the register. At a few restaurants,   the server might bring a machine to process  your card at the table but at most American   restaurants, they will take the card with them  over to the register to process. After the server   ran your card through the register, they're  going to bring back the credit card receipt.   On the credit card receipt, you're going to see  the total amount for your bill. You're going to   see a line where you can write a tip and then a  line where you write the total and you'll have a   line to sign your name. You'll also usually have  two copies of this credit card receipt. One will   say "merchant copy". One will say "customer  copy" but sometimes they're just duplicates   and they don't say anything different. You'll just  have two copies. So on the credit card receipt,   you're going to write your tip. In American  restaurants, it's common to leave about a 15%   to 20% tip. You can see on my bill my total was  $20 so I added a $4 tip, which is 20% and then   I wrote the total. Some restaurants will print  suggested tip amounts to help you with the math.   After you've written your tip and your total and  you've signed your credit card receipt, you're   going to leave that on the table for the server to  pick up later. It's fine to leave the restaurant   at that point. The server will pick it up after  you've left. If you've just paid your very first   restaurant bill, I would love to hear about it  in the comments. If you've just gotten your first   debit card and you're still learning how to use  it, next up please check out my video about how   to use your debit card to buy stuff in a store.  I'm going to leave that link right here for you.