To: sheamanski
You don't have the right to come on to private property, which the mall is, and sell any product. If you come to an agreement with the mall owner then you can sell in the mall.
To: The Obstinate Insomniac
You don't have the right to come on to private property, which the mall is, and sell any product. If you come to an agreement with the mall owner then you can sell in the mall. Store Owners's Attorney to Mall Owner's Attorney: "Show me the clause in the rental lease that my client signed that gives your client the right to pass political judgement on the wares that my client sells. If you cannot, your client is in breach of contract."
8 posted on
12/13/2002 4:30:38 PM PST by
Polybius
To: The Obstinate Insomniac
You don't have the right to come on to private property, which the mall is, and sell any product. If you come to an agreement with the mall owner then you can sell in the mall. I would assume the kiosk owner had some sort of contract with the mall management; if the management broke the terms of the contract by eviction prior to expiration of the term, the kiosk owner has a perfect right to sue for non-performance.
The manager probably learned a lesson here, vet your clients.
To: The Obstinate Insomniac
OBVIOUSLY he HAD/HAS such an agreement!
were it my place of business, i'd sue the mall owner for everything he has.it's called paying for a lease to do business, which is a contract. you cannot get out of a lease just because someone complains about what is being sold on the premises.
free dixie,sw
To: The Obstinate Insomniac
Apparently, the states rights advocates are incensed that property owners are exercising their own property rights.
To: The Obstinate Insomniac
You mean that the mall never had any idea what their product was before signing a lease with them? I find that patently absurd.
263 posted on
12/17/2002 3:47:01 AM PST by
Adder
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