If you want to refuse service for any reason you must have locked doors and be appointment only, etc. the second you unlock your doors and let people freely waltz in uninvited then you can no longer refuse them service.
By opening the doors to the public the business has asked me to come in. By asking me to come in I now have a right to be there. Unless I’m breaking a law you cannot revoke the invitation because my right to be somewhere supersedes your business’s rights.
Remember this isn’t a home or residence. It’s a place of public gathering. Your individual rights to be somewhere prevent a corporation from revoking your invitation.
Imagine a business putting cameras in the bathrooms of their building. Clearly your right to privacy overrides their right to put security cameras wherever they please so this isn’t some weird or novel concept.
Not if you’re open to the public.
If you want to refuse service for any reason you must have locked doors and be appointment only, etc. the second you unlock your doors and let people freely waltz in uninvited then you can no longer refuse them service.
Finally someone who understands what public space is doesn’t confuse it with property rights.
This simply isn't true. You're wrong. 🤷🏻♂️
Of course I’m not wrong.
By opening the doors to the public the business has asked me to come in. By asking me to come in I now have a right to be there. Unless I’m breaking a law you cannot revoke the invitation because my right to be somewhere supersedes your business’s rights.
Remember this isn’t a home or residence. It’s a place of public gathering. Your individual rights to be somewhere prevent a corporation from revoking your invitation.
Imagine a business putting cameras in the bathrooms of their building. Clearly your right to privacy overrides their right to put security cameras wherever they please so this isn’t some weird or novel concept.
Of course you are wrong. Please educate yourself and promptly piss off.
https://www.mydoorsign.com/blog/right-to-refuse-service-to-anyone/