1)Messy
2)kids
3)doesn't like you
4)Pets
5)No room
6)smoke
Not dressed properly Drunk Rude Has no money
Your employer can refuse if they have good reason. I'm not certain what kind of reason that could be, but if they are providing insurance to everyone else except you, you might have a discrimination case on your hands.
Talk it out... it might be for a reason... If that doesn't change anythig deal with it don't try to make everyone happy it'll tear you apart.
The House of the Senate might refuse to assign a number to it.
Probably because they are unbaptized. If they are unbaptized, what reason would they have for being married in a church or by a vicar?
Yes they can. Notary Service is not considered a right, it is a service. Notary service can refuse service to anyone for any reason. I would try a bank that you are a customer with, this might be easier for you.
"For he is superstitious grown of late,"
not your own bed noisy house unfamiluar
If you are in any doubt, refuse to go. An alternative might be to meet in a public place like a park, or bring someone else with you.
Yes, they can. It is normally posted that they have the right to refuse service to anyone. You can be escorted off the property even if you have not done anything wrong. Surveillance might have detected someone acting suspiciously. They do this with people who might eventually pose a problem, such as someone who might be underage, intoxicated, or might be soliciting. The answer given is correct, but I would add this: a casino, or any business for that matter, has the right to refuse service to any person for any reason, except a few reasons that violate discrimination laws. So any reason is a valid reason. A casino can say, "We just don't like the way you're dressed," and by law, that is a valid reason. YOU may not consider it valid, but legally, it is.
The reason most used refusals by an employer is probably because personal computers might contain viruses and other nasty surprises.
congress in order that one house might check on the other