iPad ban in local pub, legal?

Looksguywalker

pstones578 wrote: »

Samuel Smiths. I wouldn't mind but they don't even have wifi and I need the device to do my job.

Don't do your job in the pub.:D

timbstoke

gregg1 wrote: »

Or maybe don't go to the pub when you are on call;)

But half the fun of being on call is getting paid to have a pint!

Searcher

timbstoke wrote: »

But half the fun of being on call is getting paid to have a pint!

And then driving/ working while under the influence of alcohol?

pstones578

Searcher wrote: »

And then driving/ working while under the influence of alcohol?

You do know they sell non alcoholic drinks in pubs?

timbstoke

I don't drive. I'm also an adult who is capable of popping into a pub for a drink with my friends, without drinking so much as to impair my ability to respond to a call.

Searcher

pstones578 wrote: »

You do know they sell non alcoholic drinks in pubs?

Of course but "having a pint" in a pub doesn't usually refer to non alcoholic drinks.

browneyedbazzi

pstones578 wrote: »

Samuel Smiths. I wouldn't mind but they don't even have wifi and I need the device to do my job.

Has someone said that you need to do your job from within this pub? If not then I really don't see the problem...do your job from elsewhere.

pulliptears

Searcher wrote: »

Of course but "having a pint" in a pub doesn't usually refer to non alcoholic drinks.

I always have a pint in the pub....of coke. A pint is only a measure of a drink and doesn't make any reference to the contents of it.

Zinger549

Can you not go to another pub. Sam Smiths are very traditional. Is there no Weatherspoons nearby.

Hintza

pulliptears wrote: »

I always have a pint in the pub....of coke. A pint is only a measure of a drink and doesn't make any reference to the contents of it.

That is being obtuse though.

4. Brit informal

a. a pint of beer

b. a drink of beer he's gone out for a pint