Partner Carrie Hoffman was quoted in an Inc. article, “Assessing Whether You Can (or Should) Ask Customers to See Their Vaccine Cards,” about whether businesses can require customers to be vaccinated.
Hoffman said that in most states, there’s nothing legally stopping a business from requesting a customer’s vaccine card. (Florida is the one exception.)
Everywhere else, however, such a request is up to the business’ discretion, she said. If people refuse to present vaccine documentation, a business doesn’t have to serve them, providing that it makes a reasonable accommodation for the disabled or for customers whose religion precludes them from getting vaccinated.
People
Related News
26 March 2024
In the News
Foley Made ‘Great Strides’ in 2023 as Firm Sees Record Revenue and Profits
In the article, “Diversity of Practices Helped Foley Grow Revenue by 8.1%, Profits Per Equity Partner by 11.5%” The American Lawyer notes that strong demand across each of Foley’s major strategic sectors – including energy, health care and life sciences, innovative technology, and manufacturing – led to record growth.
22 March 2024
In the News
Foley LA Prepares Boys & Girls Clubs Students for Youth of the Year Competition
Foley & Lardner LLP partner Nicholas Gross and associates Trevor Mullin, Kathryn Petrosky, Jordan Smiley, Savannah Levin, Troy Tessem, and Tam Wheat helped prepare students from the Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Los Angeles for the annual Youth of the Year competition.
22 March 2024
In the News
Kyle Faget Quoted on FDA’s Approach to AI in Digital Health
Foley & Lardner LLP partner Kyle Faget is quoted in the Modern Healthcare article, “FDA is digital health’s gatekeeper amid AI boom.”