In a situation like this, everyone usually chips in for their own bill for what they've ordered for themselves. Sometimes, for the guests of honor, the bill can be paid by a close friend or relative or it can be split between the parties there. However it works out, the guests of honor are not supposed to pay their own bill.
2006-09-14 12:13:28
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answer #1
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answered by TxCatLuvr 3
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Sounds like the party is being given for the "going awayers" so I say they don't pay, but the rest of you pay your own way and split the tab on the guests.
2006-09-14 11:37:54
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answer #2
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answered by toomeymimi 4
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Everybody pays and the ones going away should be paid for by the rest or something decided before the party because it's a nice gesture and proper ettiquette.
2006-09-14 11:38:18
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answer #3
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answered by I believe 2
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I was taught by my group of friends that it is okay to go "dutch", but that it should be clear on the invitation... If you are doing a family style restaurant, then you can put a cover charge on the invitation ($10-15 per person) or if it is an open menu, then you just say clearly on the invitation, this is a "no host" celebration...
2006-09-14 11:39:57
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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If you and your friends are throwing the party for the people who are going away, then yes, you should buy their meal as a fareweill gesture.
2006-09-14 11:42:23
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answer #5
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answered by smecky809042003 5
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Everyone who isn't going away has to shell out the cash.
2006-09-14 11:35:35
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answer #6
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answered by Tones 6
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I think everyone should help pay.
2006-09-14 11:41:02
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answer #7
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answered by Amanda 4
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the leavers shouldnt pay and everyone else should
2006-09-14 11:41:53
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answer #8
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answered by supersteve713 3
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