Can a person be banned/barred from a restaurant without police intervention?
822761
If the owner or manager of a business, or householder tells anyone they are barred from the property, then should they go onto the property they will be trespassing.\n\nTrespassing is not a criminal act, but a civil wrong.\nTherefore, unless the person is seen as presenting a threat, making their presence a criminal act, the police have no place in enforcing the ban.\n\nIf a person Trespasses onto the property, reasonable force can be used to evict them, if the trespasser carries a weapon, 'reasonable force' can take account of that fact.\n\nTrespassers can be sued in a civil court, there need not be a financial loss to sue them.\n\nIf a person has made a threat to kill, that in itself is threatening behaviour, if it was intended to be a threat. That is a ciminal act.\n\nIf any person causes a disturbance within a restaurant, it would seem reasonable to others present, for that person to be evicted.\n\nThe phase 'I will kill you' is often an expression of great anger.\n\nThis is English law as I understand it.
22524
depending on where you are from..I am sure laws change from place to place..I would suggest speaking to a lawyer..most will allow you an hour of their time to sit and talk..for free...but the police cannot continue to pull you over or stop you for no reason..4 times for me ..I went to the police station..told them one more time and there would be police harrasment charges laid...it ended there..good luck to ya..gotta hate the cops on power trips
1005257
Your local police department love helping out in cases like this. They can scare him in to stopping. they will do a fake arrest and show him how he will be treated as a law breaker. give them a try.
1041994
Yes, you can.\n\nBut, only if there was reasonable cause for not feeling safe.\n\nIn other words,  you cannot bypass shopping centers, police stations, etc. to go to your house claiming you didn't feel safe.\n\nReasonable is the key word.\n\nAdditional comment:\n\nFr. Chuck (below) is correct regarding procedures.\n\nRefusing to stop is considered an additional charge and you must be prepared to demonstrate that you had a good reason for not stopping. "Safe" is a subjective term, so a person who refuses to stop better have a very good reason (and evidence) to justify refusing to stop. Discarding incriminating evidence (drugs, alcohol, weapons, etc.) while you are fleeing will only result in other charges and negate your claim of "not feeling safe."
378434
This is a question you could ask at your neighbourhood police station.  Guessing, as an ordinary citizen, I doubt very much if they would have to, since it would probably interfere with their work.
169648
No they have to check your account of the incident and it would be very unlikely if they arrested the guy on the same day if at all
1184672
Touchy question.  In most states, if the police "bust" a party, and there are underage people with drinks in their hands, it certainly makes the police question whether that person was provided the alcohol by the host.  The burden would most likely then be on the host to prove that they didn't serve the minor, didn't know of the minor's alcohol consumption, and didn't approve of it.  The best policy for a property owner is not to allow any illegal activity to occur on their property, including underage drinking.
350462
If you were not under arrest then you were free to leave at any time. You were not obligated to even go. So no he didn't have to read you your rights. Police officers often use the "Just between us - let's get this cleared up and forget about it" tactic get information, and it is perfectly legal.\nSorry man.
185039
Your friend still has rights, but generally one of the terms that your friend may have agreed to as part of the agreement for probabtion is that the police can search without cause any time they want as often as they want. Your friend would be subject to the same type of "harrassment," as you put it, if he/she were in jail or prison. The purpose being that, while you friend is not in jail or prison, you friend needs to obey the law at all times to avoid being sent to jail or prison.
329006
It differs from state to state. But you will probably be fined and the establishment may be fined also, have their liquor license revoked, or be shut down.
1059468
I believe it has to do with mental or physical anguish. You just cannot ban someone because you don't like them or have a personal vendetta against them. And yes the laws are different for every state. Contact your legal aid department in your city.
982216
Not only can he stop him but he can issue him a ticket. My son is a police officer and he was stopped and given a ticket by a state trooper in Florida. He was in his police car and he thought that the trooper was kidding, but he was not. My son went to his supervisor and got the ticked voided, but it was not easy.....KECK
450036
MOST "open container laws are on the books as a tool for law enforecment to use if they feel that someone is going to be a "problem" I don't know what part of Chicago you are in, but i would go ahead with it, if an officer does come up to you just appologie, explain you were trying to have a romantic picnic. Most of the time they will let it slde, worst case they may confiscate the wine, but it is unlikely if you're have a quiet picnic that they will hassle you.
218493
A officier can not legally stop you outside of his jurisdiction.\n\nIf he did not turn on his lights and siren before he crossed his state line, then it was not a legal stop.\n\nA attorney can eat this up, even including possible illegal stop and detention by the police officer
744854
That is absolutely illegal. You cannot force an employee to log out and stay there. I hope someone reports you.
327875
delete a person? \nAgainst the law surely?
1065676
Contact your local by-law enforcement office, usually located in city hall, and discuss the practice with them. If it contravenes a local ordinance they will probably make a visit and advise the person to cease.