Yes, you can potentially sue a store for banning you from their premises if you believe that your rights have been violated, such as discrimination or wrongful exclusion. However, the outcome of the lawsuit would depend on the specific circumstances and laws governing such situations.
You could file a suit, but you won't win and you might end up getting sanctioned.
Yes, but what you will get out of the lawsuit depends on the laws of your state.
No. They have the right to ban whoever they like, just as any website does.
AnswerYes, you can pretty much sue anyone for anything.Your best bet would probably be discrimination, racial profiling, etc.But why would you want to sue them?Answer Shopkeepers have the right to "trespass" you from the store upon a reasonable suspicion of shoplifting (State v. Finley, 97 Wn. App 129, 982 P.2d 681 (1999). If you refuse to leave, or later return to the store, you can be arrested for trespassing. Unless reasonable minds would not differ in concluding that Shoppers' Drugmart wrongfully banned you from the store, you have no case.
You can sue if you burnt your hair in a store if the owner was negligent. In order to win your case, you have to prove that it was the store owner's fault.
Yes, it is legal for a store to check your receipt as long as it is done in a non-discriminatory manner and you are on the store's premises.
A package store is a retail liquor store, specifically one in which only sealed containers may be sold for consumption off the premises.
No, a store cannot trespass you without reason. They must have a valid reason, such as disruptive behavior or violating store policies, to ask you to leave the premises.
yes u can!
on premises means made on site ie in that kitchen and off premises means made at a different site In the UK 'On premises' and 'Off Premises', generally called On or Off licences, are the licences granted to 'a fit and proper person' for the retail sale of alcoholic beverages. An 'On' licence is granted to places such as public houses or bars to permit the consumption of these beverages on the premises where they are sold. An 'Off' licence is granted to shops and stores where such drinks may be purchased but you are not allowed to consume them in the store.
small claims court
on the premises