Yes, businesses have the right to deny service to a customer under certain circumstances, such as if the customer is being disruptive, threatening, or violating company policies.
Yes.
Never Deny a guest even the most ridicilous request
Yes, a commander can deny quarters under certain circumstances, typically in military contexts where it is deemed necessary for operational security or discipline. This action may be justified if providing quarters could compromise the mission or the safety of personnel. However, such decisions should adhere to established regulations and be made judiciously to ensure the well-being of all service members involved.
Yes, businesses can deny service to individuals based on their policies or regulations, as long as the reasons for denial are not discriminatory or in violation of anti-discrimination laws.
Yes, a business can legally deny service to customers for any reason as long as it is not discriminatory based on protected characteristics such as race, gender, religion, or disability.
Yes. Under the seventeenth ammendmant, the USPS has the power to terminate anyone judged unfit due to race, religion, gender, age or political views.
There are many reasons that a bank will deny a customer the opening of an account. 1.If you have been reported to chexsystems or telecheck, they may deny you for that reason. 2.if you still owe outstanding debt to an old bank, they may deny you. 3.If your credit is not sufficient.
Only Temporarily, they always find a way!
To be straight to the point......No, there are certain conditions which will deny coverage for instance living with a gf and she drives your car regularly and she is not rated under your policy there is a chance your insurance company will deny your claim
Individuals who are considered 'professional' rescuers are not able to deny care in most circumstances. Lay people who simply have first aid training are not legally required to render care.
supporting the decision of staff to deny service to customers when they apply the house policy
2 years, but there are exceptional cases in which Finra will reinstate a series 7 license if there has been more than a 2-year lapse. Examples would be in the case of military service or if someone was working in the securities industry abroad, etc. Under this example, the person would need to request a waiver from Finra, and they will either deny or grant it, depending on the specific circumstances.