<prompt> Human: Receipts tell you exactly when, where, and how much money youve spent. You never know when a seemingly normal transaction can cause you headache down the road whether fraudulent charges, malfunctioning credit card processors, dishonest establishments, or any number of other financial disputes rear their ugly heads. Especially if its the only proof of payment for a cash transaction. It seems obvious but whats the first thing you get rid of when youre cleaning out your car?Plus if you decide to start budgeting your finances you have a rock-solid resource for tracking your spending patterns and identifying where you can cut back to save money. Keeping your receipts is a simple and painless first step.  <response>: I disagree unless youre doing it to track business expenses. Just looked at my bank and saw that I had 1,833 transactions on my debit card in the past year. No way am I keeping that many receipts on hand just in case there is an error that will almost definitely get resolved quickly once I report it. Ive done chargebacks many times and never have I had to actually produce a receipt for the purchase. In fact, in most cases there wont even be a receipt available to you since the transaction in question is straight up fraudulent because your card was stolenskimmed.If you are this concerned about the risk of errors in your account, consider using a credit card. They are even more supportive when it comes to chargebacks and the errors dont affect your bank account directly.I also worked as a pizza driver in college and would end up with 40-60 receipts all over my car by the end of every shift. So I may have an abnormally high hatred for them, but nonetheless I just dont see enough benefit here to justify becoming a receipt hoarder. 