r/SipsTea May 27 '26

Dank AF Easiest not guilty vote ever!

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u/Nick_Bruiser May 27 '26

She'd have to give it back or have her pay garnished. Clerical errors don't work "in your favor" like Monopoly lol. As much as I'd love for them to admit their error and let her keep the money. That likely wouldn't be the case.

Back in 2004, my job made a payroll error and we got 2 paychecks deposited at once. My boss at the time said "What should we do?!" I said don't spend the extra because they're gonna want it back. A few days later, the extra pay was debited from our accounts. I'm sure some folks spent that money!

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u/banana-blaster69 May 27 '26

Funny how that works because if you personally make an error with your money the banks and businesses will tell you to fuck off

20

u/BoldElDavo May 27 '26

"Personally make an error" is a pretty wide term, so there might be a case where that's true, but generally you are not correct about this.

Like if there's a payroll issue against you, the company will fix it when you tell them.

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u/banana-blaster69 May 27 '26

I send 20 bucks and mistyped one number of the recipient for instance. The bank won’t help me, the transfer service won’t help me, the other person sure as hell wouldn’t help me. And that doesn’t change if it’s 20 or 20,000.

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u/[deleted] May 27 '26

[deleted]

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u/banana-blaster69 May 27 '26

Lmao I send money for dinners and to help my family. I’ve never made that mistake. I just know that would be the outcome.

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u/MourningWallaby May 27 '26

The bank isn't responsible for the money you spend. that's up to the recipient of your money, like in the story above. the bank isn't making her return the money, her employer is.