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xXx emz xXx
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No it is not... |
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SurfCop
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Nope. His pub, he can do what he likes! |
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Stealthbong
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No it isn't. Far from it. In fact, under the Pub Watch scheme run in many towns in the UK, he can get you barred from every participating pub in town for life.
Better watch your manners...! |
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KrazyKyngeKorny
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You bet! He has the right to refuse service to anyone, and does not need a reason. |
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ambertottie
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No it is not illegal, its completely up to the current licensee holder. |
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Tom S
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They can bar someone for as long as they are the landlord. |
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ragill_s1849
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No, it's not illegal. Licencees can bar anyone from entering their establishment, and they don't need a reason. If you try and enter, they can use reasonable force with which to remove you, and if need be, call the Police to assist your removal. |
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jokerman131
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a landlord can choose to serve who ever he likes /you cant force him to serve you |
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echo
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No. Its the landlords decision who they let in & serve. |
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Leo
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No, A Pub Landlord has the right to chose who is allowed to be served and who is allowed into his Pub for any reason. |
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Pink Mafia
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Why should someone who owns a piece of property be forced to let people he doesn't like into his establishment?
Should you be forced to talk to every door to door salesman who comes knocking on your door? |
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angel
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no.up to him |
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R.E.M.E.
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No. The landlord always has the last word on who can go into his pub. |
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charles h
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no you matain the right to refuse service |
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everythingszenidontthinkso
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If it is privately owned they can ban whom ever there want. |
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skeezycheeses
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Not at all. |
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Linda D
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A business owner has every right in the world to bar someone for as long as he/she wants to. They do NOT have to allow you in their business if they don't want you in there. |
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mamason
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Here in the states, a business owner has the right to refuse service. If the patron is a menace everytime he/she is in the pub, then, yes, you could bar them for life. |
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Michael Knight
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No not if theres a legitimate reason!
But hey don't start **** and you wont get barred |
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badshotcop
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No, a landlord or shopkeeper is perfectly entitled to serve whomever they like. |
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skipper409
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(UK) in law, a pub is a private place. as a private place the occupier/controller has customers, who are guests. they can have who they like, when they like. Its no different from your own home - if you dont want someone there, dont have them! |
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nicemanvery
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He can do what he likes while he's the landlord !! |
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platermanuk
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Nope
Tends to be for the duration of that landlords tenancy of the pub rather than your life though.
Though one particular bas tard has banned a mate from his next pub too |
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LYN W
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Hi Lee,
No it is not illegal, the landlord has that right. The problem is enforcement. If that landlord moves out there is no way of the new landlord knowing who is banned unless the regulars point him or her out. |
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Mongo
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Not if there is good reason to do so. |
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david g
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simply NO, he has a duty to protect those inside, and your not a reasonable type, I'd ban you. |
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sharen d
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That all depends on why they were banned in the beginning.If someone always causes a ruckus each time.
Why should he or she let them back? |
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vibrance0404
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no its not its up to the landlord who comes in. |
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