Can you kick cops and code enforcement out of your business? These guys did. – Everything Law and Order Blog

Can you kick cops and code enforcement out of your business? These guys did. Here’s what the Supreme Court held in 1967.

Read more at: https://thecivilrightslawyer.com/2020/11/22/can-you-kick-the-police-and-or-code-enforcement-out-of-your-business/

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24 thoughts on “Can you kick cops and code enforcement out of your business? These guys did.”
  1. I have a very easy solution for this kind of thing. BEFORE you open a business in a location do your research and see what the laws are regarding opening that business are. Things such as when getting a business permit are you required under the statute to follow administrative codes, etc. Then if you don't like the policy don't open a business there in that location or get the law changed.

  2. I also had the probation officers 86th. The Attorney General did it. Because when they came in they would rush in and the customers were jumping V and it caused the danger and we only had the one main exit so there was no other way for them to really go in and out there's an emergency exit so they did not need to use our bar at a place to come and get them

  3. I live in Oregon and was a bartender for over 15 years and the regulation of the Oregon LiquorControl Comission (not a law) that you can't kick out an on duty officer during business hours. I found out because I broke the regulation. I didn't get into trouble. I got a verbal warning. It was in a bigger drama than just that. By the end of it the cops were ordered to retake their OLCC training in my presence. It started over me confiscating a fake I. D.

  4. Doing my best Vinnie Barbarino impersonation, "I am so confused." How can they issue trespass warrants claiming it's a private business while at the same time claiming it is a public business and they have the right to be there?

  5. Okay but like what are we actually supposed to legally do when our rights are violated. Everywhere you see someone say how badly rights are being violated but what legal option do we have? Hint: the second amendment isn’t for hunting deer

  6. Just FYI. Coal mines fall under federal jurisdiction MSHA is the agency in charge of all surface and underground mining, they do not need a warrant to enter a mine site, 24/7 365, if an operator is in violation of MSHA safety mandates they can and will have you thrown in jail or prison, they are no joke! They can and will personally sue managers and owners of mines and take their homes, savings, etc.

  7. Right they have to have a search warrant their violating his Fourth amendment right and a couple other violation of his rights starting from the first to the 5th and they're telling them to leave and they supposed to leave they can't tell him we supposed to be here and you can't that's not the way it goes even though it's a business and I like what you do cuz you do a good job at it

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