Yes, a cashier can legally refuse service to a customer as long as it is not based on discrimination against a protected characteristic such as race, gender, or religion.
A business can legally refuse service to a customer if the customer's behavior is disruptive, if they are not following the business's policies, or if serving them would violate the law.
No, it is illegal for a business to refuse service to a customer based on their race. This violates anti-discrimination laws.
Yes, a liquor store can legally refuse service to customers for reasons such as intoxication, age restrictions, or disruptive behavior.
It would be an establishment decision. If the owner has the sign posted, " we have the right to refuse service to anyone", in plain sight, then yes, you can!
The seller of a service and refuse to sell that service to anyone they feel as they own the service. However, the buyer can claim discrimination.
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.
Yes, cell phone service plans are legally binding. They can impose a cancellation fee or take you to court if you refuse to pay.
The bottom line is no, they do not. They can refuse to take it for any number of reasons.A few examples of why a cashier might refuse currency:The cashier believes the money to be counterfeit.The store has a policy of accepting only lower-denomination currency (usually $20 or under, in the US).You're harassing the cashier by presenting a large amount of money in change or small bills (trying to pay in pennies, for example).
Yes, a private school can legally refuse to enroll a student as they have the right to set their own admission criteria and policies.
Yes, a bank can legally refuse to close your account if there are outstanding fees, suspicious activity, or other valid reasons outlined in the account agreement.
No, you cannot legally refuse a utility easement on your property. Utility companies have the legal right to access your property for maintenance and installation of utility lines.
Anyone can refuse to give service.