A person can legally refuse a vaccination if he or she believes the vaccination would be against their religious beliefs or moral convictions. A Form I-160 Application for Waiver of Ground of Inadmissibility would need to be submitted.
Yes. Everyone should do their research on vaccines before taking them. There is no law that says you have to take any vaccine.
Yes, a liquor store can legally refuse service to customers for reasons such as intoxication, age restrictions, or disruptive behavior.
Yes, a private school can legally refuse to enroll a student as they have the right to set their own admission criteria and policies.
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.
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.
Yes they are. If you refuse to receive the vaccine, you can be voluntarily quarantined, meaning they want you to not go to school or work or out into the public areas if you are infected.
You can legally refuse to answer any questions you like. And, the school can legally punish you for it.
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.
Yes, a seller can legally refuse to sell a product to a buyer as long as the refusal is not based on discrimination against a protected class such as race, gender, or religion.
John Arthur Jensen has written: 'Garbage and refuse disposal for small municipalities (including a suggested ordinance)' -- subject(s): Refuse and refuse disposal