[Raycpa]

Wasn’t his money. He should have turned it in to lost and found.

[HossB86]

Wasn’t his money. He should have turned it in to lost and found.

This.

Hoss

[Rusty0604]

So one small bad decision for a teenager and it’s fine with you that his life could be ruined?

[thefactor]

There are local laws that govern this type of thing, but I would be surprised if a $10 was covered in the law.

One thing I would believe is that this kid knew it was fake and tried to use it as a joke.

[raybbr]

Is that a felony?

[No_More_Harkin]

But he didn’t. So what is your point?

[bramps]

Wasn’t his money. He should have turned it in to lost and found.
......................................................

You don’t get invited to many parties, do you?

[Ancesthntr]

“Wasn’t his money. He should have turned it in to lost and found.”

---

Oh, really? What do you think happens when it becomes known that money was turned into lost and found (and it WILL become known, just like finding gold “in them thar hills” ALWAYS becomes known)?

Once it is dropped, and no one is immediately looking for it, it is a case of finders-keepers. Do you memorize or list the serial numbers of every bill in your wallet? Because that is the ONLY way to ID that a bill is yours. NO ONE does that.

[Harmless Teddy Bear]

Wasn’t his money. He should have turned it in to lost and found.

Wasn't their money either.

A loose lost bill is nearly impossible to identify.

[Ruy Dias de Bivar]

Fifty five years ago I found two dollars in front of a high school. Now, how would one go about fining the owner of that since there were over a thousand teens going to school there?

But then I also later found a billfold with money and ID in the same area. All were returned since there was a drivers license with address on it.

[Tammy8]

Yes he should have! I taught my children to turn things into lost and found but many don’t teach that.