WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REFUSE SERVICE TO ANYONE Sign — 9x12" inch PVC x 1—2—3

Description

WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO REFUSE SERVICE
TO ANYONE
—
sign
—
9 x 12"
Flexible Weatherproof Plastic
———————————————————————
Brand New and in Excellent Condition
WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO REFUSE SERVICE
TO ANYONE
Signs
Sometimes people
at your public place of business
can be disruptive, making threats
or even causing damage.
•
Thankfully it’s relatively rare,
yet when it does happen
~ and regrettably it happens too often ~
it can create a big problem.
—————————
Proprietors of public
accommodations
such as
restaurants, theaters,
banks, gyms, and shops
may politely ask unwanted visitors to
quietly leave their business premises.
At a restaurant or bar, for example
there are several legitimate reasons to
refuse service, some of which include:
Patrons who are unreasonably rowdy,
harass others and cause trouble
Patrons who would overfill occupancy
beyond legal capacity if allowed entry
Patrons who arrive just before closing
time or after the kitchen is closed
Patrons lacking in adequate hygiene
(filthy clothes, extreme body odor)
•
All these reasons for refusal
concern the comfort and
safety of other guests.
————————————
Establishments that serve alcohol
not only have a right to refuse service
but are often bound in many situations
by an actual legal responsibility to stop
serving extremely intoxicated customers
who behave in unruly or dangerous ways, and
present a danger to the public or themselves.
——————————————————
Can a business refuse service to someone
just because they don’t like a customer’s
casual attire? Sure. Some restaurateurs
won’t serve patrons who don’t meet their
particular clothing standards — from the
classic “No Shirt, No Shoes, No Service”
all the way to requiring that all patrons
wear ties, collared shirts or sportcoats.
•
To keep a table all day long,
patrons must also spend money.
Coffeehouses, restaurants and bars
are places of business after all, and
non-customers don’t have a right to simply
sit around loitering upon business premises
without buying anything. It happens often
enough, that if only one or two members of
a large party are actually eating or drinking
while the rest are just hanging out, tying
up tables for which paying customers
are waiting, then they can
be politely asked to leave —
... and if a visitor refuses to leave,
the police can even be summoned.
—————————————
Federal anti-discrimination laws
allow businesses to refuse service
to any person for any reason —
unless they are discriminating
against a protected class.
The Civil Rights Act of 1964
prohibits public accommodations
from refusing service to customers
based upon such characteristics as:
Age
Gender
Religious Belief
Race or Skin Color
Citizenship Status
National Origin
Veteran Status
Pregnancy
Disability
———————————
Some states like California go even
further than the Federal baseline to
prohibit discrimination based upon:
Marital Status
Sexual Orientation
Medical Condition
Political Affiliation
—————————
Within compliance under law,
how can you get rid of people
at your place of business
who loiter or are rude,
loud, and obnoxious?
•
Make sure appropriate signs
are placed within clear view
of your guests, to indicate that
disruptive behavior and loitering
are not allowed, giving notice
that you do indeed
Reserve The Right
To Refuse Service
•
Great for any
business owner
to place on a door
or in a window.
———————————
convey the message
loud and clear
————————————
Hard to miss,
Easy to read
Bright, right
to the point—
Buy More
Save More
!
FREE SHIPPING
THANKS FOR LOOKING, AND GOOD LUCK ~
...from your friends at