The phrase "accommodation law" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legal regulations or policies regarding accommodations, such as housing or disability rights.
Example: "The new accommodation law aims to ensure that all individuals have access to suitable housing regardless of their circumstances."
Alternatives: "housing regulations" or "disability accommodation policies."
Second, even if a public accommodation law did ban such discrimination, it couldn't apply to parades organized by nongovernmental organizations.
When it comes to selling coffee, Starbucks is bound by public accommodation law, Donna Lieberman, head of the New York Civil Liberties Union, says, but it need not donate free meeting space to anyone who wanders in.
A grain-size dependent accommodation law for polycrystals is deduced from an inclusion/matrix problem (i.e., each grain is seen as embedded in a homogeneous equivalent medium) where plastic strain inside the inclusion is given as a discrete distribution of circular coaxial glide dislocation loops.
In July 2018, the national legal advocacy group A Better Balance filed a class action lawsuit on behalf of Walmart workers who were terminated due to pregnancy-related absences, challenging that the company policy was violating New York state pregnancy accommodation law.
The new rental accommodation law is something other countries have had for more than a century, according to the island's environment minister.
Young also argued that Hawaii did not give herfair notice that her business was covered by the public accommodation law.
Until its loss in the New Jersey Supreme Court, the Boy Scouts had been successful in defending its policy in state courts around the country by arguing that various state public accommodation laws could not be properly read as applying to the organization.
Supporters describe the state R.F.R.A.s and other religious accommodation laws as acknowledging the "increasing religious pluralism in American culture," and protecting "religious liberties and the freedom to live out religious convictions," as Russell Moore, the president of the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention, put it in March.
In that situation, market forces encourage bad behavior; at least in the absence of anti-discrimination and public accommodation laws, doing the right thing becomes expensive, and potentially fatal, to any business whose customers are assumed to be even slightly prejudiced.
Where public accommodation laws also protect LGBT individuals, the rule is the same.
Colorado courts ruled that discrimination by Masterpiece Cakeshop against LGBT customers violated public accommodation laws, and the legislature rejected all efforts to allow discrimination in the name of religion.
