(July 28, 2024 at 3:25 pm)Sheldon Wrote:(July 28, 2024 at 2:46 pm)brewer Wrote: I doubt it. It's more plausible that it falls under the right to refuse service, not dress code. I can't imagine a dress code that would cover all manner of speech/dress that some might find offensive.
Google offensive t-shirts and get back to me if you find it necessary.
Well a violation of a dress code, would legally justify the right to refuse service, as long as it is applied universally of course, so they're not mutually exclusive. Though I admit I am far from au fait with the relevant laws in the US.
Quote:I can't imagine a dress code that would cover all manner of speech/dress that some might find offensive.Since these are business premises it wouldn't need to, would it? The company gets to decide what they deem offensive, or not.
Not going to argue for the sake of argument, that's pedantic.
Being told you're delusional does not necessarily mean you're mental.
