So if I get a haircut and try to pay with cash and they are "cashless" what happens? Is that considered a debt then? Same with a restaurant where you eat then pay?
Failure to pay as agreed- and if they have visible signage indicating that they are cashless then you are considered to have agreed by placing an order- is a breach of contract and they have a claim for damages, which is different from a debt.
Yeah, pretty sure you have to take cash.
You're incorrect.
You have to take cash for debts. A counter transaction is not a debt. They can simply refuse to transact.
So if I get a haircut and try to pay with cash and they are "cashless" what happens? Is that considered a debt then? Same with a restaurant where you eat then pay?
Failure to pay as agreed- and if they have visible signage indicating that they are cashless then you are considered to have agreed by placing an order- is a breach of contract and they have a claim for damages, which is different from a debt.
That is hilarious, are you a lawyer by trade?