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!!dgzHFP7tdu4/a/279699836#279700300
6/16/2025, 12:03:53 AM
>>279700275
Furinkan also notes that:
"Sakura finds a 100 yen coin and says she will take it to the koban (police box) in case someone is looking for it. If no one turns up she will give it to Rinne. Japan is well known for the honesty of its citizens to return found money and lost objects (phones, umbrellas and such). The total amount in 2017 of found money claimed after being turned in to the police was 75,511,670 yen ($675,813 USD). On the other hand the total amount of filed lost cash is 8,343,614,845 yen ($74,673,511 USD). The "Lost Goods Law" in Japan says that the person who has their goods and items returned is obligated to pay a reward worth between a minimum of 5% and a maximum of 20% of the item's worth."
I wonder how common it really is for someone to go to the police with a 100 Yen coin really. Not because you pocket it, but simply because who is going to stop by and say they dropped 100 Yen? Besides Rokudo, of course.
Furinkan also notes that:
"Sakura finds a 100 yen coin and says she will take it to the koban (police box) in case someone is looking for it. If no one turns up she will give it to Rinne. Japan is well known for the honesty of its citizens to return found money and lost objects (phones, umbrellas and such). The total amount in 2017 of found money claimed after being turned in to the police was 75,511,670 yen ($675,813 USD). On the other hand the total amount of filed lost cash is 8,343,614,845 yen ($74,673,511 USD). The "Lost Goods Law" in Japan says that the person who has their goods and items returned is obligated to pay a reward worth between a minimum of 5% and a maximum of 20% of the item's worth."
I wonder how common it really is for someone to go to the police with a 100 Yen coin really. Not because you pocket it, but simply because who is going to stop by and say they dropped 100 Yen? Besides Rokudo, of course.
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