CdwJava
Senior Member
We have this happen all the time ... and, unfortunately, I tend to know all the parties involved as I have three sons in every youth sport imaginable. I get asked a lot about banning someone from a public venue, such as the Little League field (in a public park). I have to tell them that they can "ban" the person, but they cannot prevent the parent or individual from coming anyway. What the parent cannot do is disrupt the event in some manner .... then, of course, I get the "his attendance IS disruptive" - sorry, that don't cut it.
There are some venues where attendance can be restricted (school pools and football fields, public pool with a special use permit, etc.), but these are also gated facilities with restrictions on access in any event. If the field is in a public park, the league would be hard-pressed to ban a parent.
However, as Litigation suggested, they COULD kick the child off.
As it is, the season has got to be almost over - heck, we're at the end of All-Stars, there can't be much more left. Why go to war over this?
- Carl
There are some venues where attendance can be restricted (school pools and football fields, public pool with a special use permit, etc.), but these are also gated facilities with restrictions on access in any event. If the field is in a public park, the league would be hard-pressed to ban a parent.
However, as Litigation suggested, they COULD kick the child off.
As it is, the season has got to be almost over - heck, we're at the end of All-Stars, there can't be much more left. Why go to war over this?
- Carl