B
bobowskis
Guest
What is the name of your state?What is the name of your state? Florida
I work as a DJ/KJ in the evenings, for several different businesses. One particular business has made it very obvious to one patron that they do not want him to sing karaoke. Depending on how late it is, the owner has asked that I shut down so that this individual cannot sing. They claim that when this person sings their other customers high-tail it out of the restaurant. I find that hard to believe, and if this were a true statement, what difference would it make. There could be anywhere from 2 to 20 different singers in one evening, most of which are just as tone-deaf as this person. Last week, the restaurant owner finally crossed the line when he had his bartender inform the patron that he was no longer welcome because of his singing ability. What I would like to know is if this unfortunate soul has any legal recourse against the rude and cruel owner of the restaurant. This patron has never been unruly or loud or rude. He spends money while waiting his turn to sing, though he usually only purchases a single soda. But a buck is a buck. Can you help? I'd also like to know if I have a legal leg to stand on if the owner asks me to totally refuse to play for anyone because they have an awful voice.
Thanks, in advance,
Sharon
I work as a DJ/KJ in the evenings, for several different businesses. One particular business has made it very obvious to one patron that they do not want him to sing karaoke. Depending on how late it is, the owner has asked that I shut down so that this individual cannot sing. They claim that when this person sings their other customers high-tail it out of the restaurant. I find that hard to believe, and if this were a true statement, what difference would it make. There could be anywhere from 2 to 20 different singers in one evening, most of which are just as tone-deaf as this person. Last week, the restaurant owner finally crossed the line when he had his bartender inform the patron that he was no longer welcome because of his singing ability. What I would like to know is if this unfortunate soul has any legal recourse against the rude and cruel owner of the restaurant. This patron has never been unruly or loud or rude. He spends money while waiting his turn to sing, though he usually only purchases a single soda. But a buck is a buck. Can you help? I'd also like to know if I have a legal leg to stand on if the owner asks me to totally refuse to play for anyone because they have an awful voice.
Thanks, in advance,
Sharon