No, as long as you don't disturb the business in a significant way.
Added: Do not block or impede free access to, or exit from, the establishment and do not impede pedestrian traffic on the public sidewalk.
IF - the bank is located on private property (as many are) (e.g.: located in a shopping mall or situated on a shopping center parking lot - those locations are not public space and you could be asked to leave or face arrest for trespassing on private property.
yes, but you can not grive them around like a car. like going onto main streets.
Yes and no. The 1st amendment gives citizens the right to freely and peaceably assemble. This means you are free to protest anything you would like. You can do so on public property, like the sidewalk, unless it creates some risk of safety.
Yes. You're on public property and therefore not trespassing. In addition, while protesting you are exercising your rights under the first amendment and that's protected by the Constitution. Cops will probably still try to bother with you (ESP. If its an Occupy protest), though, so be prepared. Get a legal observer to attend the protest in case the police show. Also, remember that they CANNOT search you without consent and you are not required to give them any information, including your name.
another word for public protest is gugu nobles sticks !!!
If you as an individual or small group want to protest or distribute flyers, have a demonstration or rally on a public sidewalk, and do not intend to use amplified sound, you do not need any permit.
Not on a public sidewalk.
If it's your property but a public sidewalk is the cities problem.
It depends on where the sidewalk is. A sidewalk situated on private property, such as the entry way to a commercial building or church, is private property.Sidewalks along the street are treated differently. Although the landowner may own the land up to the center line of the street, generally, the town has taken easement rights that create rights in the public to use the street and sidewalk for all purposes of a public way. In that case, although the sidewalk is on private property the public has the right to use it for passage.
The ability to remove a sidewalk depends on whether it is located on private or public property. Sidewalks on private property can typically be removed with proper permits and approval from the local authorities. However, sidewalks on public property usually require permission from the relevant municipal department or government agency.
The public was drafted, the public resisted.
It is unlawful every place that I know of, to park a vehicle on a public sidewalk. yes
if the demonstrators endanger public safety