Yes, a liquor store can legally refuse service to customers for reasons such as intoxication, age restrictions, or disruptive behavior.
Yes, businesses have the right to refuse service to customers who do not comply with their dress code.
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.
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.
Boycott
Yes, a business can legally refuse card payments as long as they clearly communicate their payment policies to customers and comply with any relevant laws and regulations.
No, it is illegal for a business to refuse service to a customer based on their race. This violates anti-discrimination laws.
Yes, cell phone service plans are legally binding. They can impose a cancellation fee or take you to court if you refuse to pay.
Yes, customers can refuse automatic gratuity at restaurants, but it is important to check the restaurant's policy beforehand and be prepared to tip the server separately based on the quality of service received.
In Florida, liquor stores can legally sell alcohol to individuals, including known alcoholics, as long as they are of legal drinking age (21 years or older). However, store employees are encouraged to refuse service if they believe a customer is visibly intoxicated or poses a risk to themselves or others. There are no specific laws prohibiting sales to known alcoholics, but individual store policies may vary.
Yes, a private school can legally refuse to enroll a student as they have the right to set their own admission criteria and policies.
i can't say anything for other countries but in Australia the laws are quite clear - you are legally obligated to not serve alcohol to a person who displays the symptoms of intoxication. If they are a 'known' alcoholic ,that is really not your concern.
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.