It depends on where you work, who you work for, whether your boss(es) support you and why you're forbidding someone else.
If you work for yourself and own (or have exclusive lease) of your place of work, you can put up no trespassing signs and tell the person they are not welcome there. If they come onto your place after having been told before, they are trespassing and you can call the police to have them arrested and charged with trespassing. The drawback here is that no trespassing signs may scare away legitimate customers. If you work for someone else, THEY would have to put up the signs and someone in management would have to tell the person not to enter, but then the effect will be the same and the person could get arrested if they enter. Not all jurisdictions require "no trespassing" signs for the stay away warning to be legally enforceable, but many do and your boss may balk at putting them up.
If the person has been stalking or harassing you, you can ask a judge for an order of protection. You will need to explain to the Judge what the person has done (Frequent phone calls, visits) and/or why you are afraid of them (threats, gestures they have made, or prior violent/criminal history) You have to convince a Judge that you are being harassed or are afraid, but the first hearing to establish the initial, temporary order of protection, is sometimes done ex-parte, without giving the offensive person the chance to rebut what you say about them.
To legally forbid someone from entering your place of work, you can use several methods:
No. You must be here legally to enter any branch of the Military. If you are found out, you go to a very unpleasant place called Ft.Leavenworth , where they have a very rigid military prison.
They can go anywhere that's not locked.
On their own property. To burn paper in a local place, you must have licensing from the government or local council
It depends on the contract you signed. Generally a landlord cannot tell you who to have in your apartment unless you are making excessive noise or someone is living with you on and off and even then seldom does a landlord say anything. Some apartments or condos can tell a tenant how many people can be in their place at one time and also demand that guests do not park outside the building or underground parking. I'd say on the whole that your landlord is stepping on your privacy rights if you are not causing any disruptions such as partying or loud music. A landlord by law in Canada has to give 24 hours notice to enter into your apartment, but can let themselves into your apartment if you are not home for emergency purposes only such as a leaky pipe, etc. ANSWER Open-ended questions like this are tedious, at best. I will forbid visitors who have a history of disruptions. I will forbid anyone I have evicted before. I will forbid anyone I have had complaints about. I will forbid anyone the police have told me are "problems." I will forbid groups of young teens hanging out in your place. Be more specific for a better answer.
School Church Park Library Bed
Depends on where you are. Laws vary from place to place, and you did not share where you are.
. It is constitutional for someone to place a sign saying, "all politicians are crooks", because that is there property and they can do or put anything on it because they paid for it and it is legally there's
If the association has rules against running a business, then yes they can forbid you from running a home business. If this is something put in place after you move in and start your business, then you might be able to make the argument that it is directed to you and singling you out. If this is the case, you might legally be able to get "grandfathered in" if the courts determine this was done directly to harm your income. Most homeowners or condo associations have these policies in effect, and when you buy there you agree to those terms. So you are probably out of luck, but depending on the business and how it will effect your lifestyle you might want to check into it if they are trying to force you to "close up shop"
There is no place to enter farmville codes.
on top of a volcano
a good place to look is to go to dictionary.com and click on thesaurus "Estop" is one such word.
A secularist is someone who believes in the separation of religion and government. They advocate for a society where public institutions are free from religious influence and individuals are able to practice or not practice religion as they choose.