private as I'm a guard for the YMCA and have been told laws about public and private place if the doors are shut then its private and if the doors are open then its under the public place act silly i no i can get stabbed at work and if the doors are not open then the law is softer than if the doors are open thank you so keep doors open and police will help
A persons' home is not a public place. It is a private place to have privacy.
The actual president Dilma lives in Brazilia at the presidents house. In Brazil is different than america. We don´t have a White House. The president has a place to work and another place to sleep. Has his private credit card, private non-declared incomes, private allies, private friends, private corruption, private dictator though and many and many uses of public money for her style of life. In Brazil, became a public person is a meaning of a better life.
Well it all depends where you live... for example if you live in Arizona the law assumes everyone is a citizen the police officer has to have grounds on asking the question if an individual is breaking another law...Added: First: Define a "public place." There is widespread misunderstanding in the publics mind as to exactly what constitutes a "public place." For instance - the street and sidewalk and a city park is a "public" place - a shopping mall or the parking lots around it are NOT - they are private property. A courthouse or the town hall, is a "public" building - a restaurant or bar is not - they are private property. These are examples of private properties "to which the public is invited."YES, there is a difference! The owners of private property do not surrender their private property 'rights simpl because the public is invited to their place of business. There are numerous other examples but I'm sure that the point is understood.That being said - there are certain situations in which you can be asked for ID by an officer and it is lawful - for instance in curfew situations - or during a 'trespass' scenario - etc.For a more definitive answer the question will have to give a more specific example.
You could its according to what happened. and there drug test you in any file play will be against you could jail time.ADDED: Not enough information given to answer. What do you mean by "public space?" A place owned by the government? Public park - sidewalk - government building or parking lot - etc? Or, do you mean a "place to which the public is invited" but which is, in fact, private property? Shopping mall - store - movie theater - office building - etc?
The story "Private Fears in Public Places" by Alan Ayckbourn takes place in the city of London, England.
Depends on the situation. Invited TO means you're invited to a place, like a party or a friend's house. Eg. You have been invited to a party down the road. <:D Invited FOR means you're invited for something like tea or coffee, mainly things not to do with caffeine :P Eg. You have been invited for tea by a friend.
No,,,,,,,, its considered private property in Canada
public class Student { private int id; private String name; private String place; private int contact; public Student(){ } public Student(String studentName, int studentId){ name = studentName; id = studentId; } public int getId(){ return id; } public String getName(){ return name; } public String getPlace(){ return place; } public int getContact(){ return contact; } public void setId(int studentId){ id = studentId; } public void setName(String studentName){ name = studentName; } public void setPlace(String studentPlace){ place = studentPlace; } public void setContact(int studentContact){ contact = studentContact; }
Yes, it is perfectly legal for a private investigator to follow your spouse as long as your spouse is in a public place.
lewd conduct in a public place means touching your or another persons private parts in public (basically sexual acts)
A public meeting is one that is open to any and all people who are interested. A private meeting is one that takes place behind "closed doors".
Public worship is when a group of believers gather together in a designated place, such as a church, to engage in communal acts of worship, such as singing hymns, praying, and listening to sermons. Private worship, on the other hand, is the personal and individual practice of worshiping God in one's own time and space, through prayer, meditation, and reading of scripture. Both public and private worship are important aspects of the Christian faith.