Why do the non-stop stores have a door lock?
440863
If they need to have a shutdown.
197080
To stop you getting wet and/or having to walk your fat a55 between widely dispersed shops.\n\nSmall shops died when the big shops all left the small towns and went to the Mall, taking all the customers with them.
1027137
It drives the cost of products through out the store up because they have additional expenses for:\n\nsecurity personnel\nsecurity cameras\nattorney's to prosecute shoplifters\nextra inventory personnel to figure out how much/what was shoplifted\n\nAll these costs are passed on to the consumer.  Makes one wish the penalties for getting caught shoplifting were stricter and severe enough to be a deterrent.
422956
Because all ATM's are made in the same factory, and they all have braile keypads, regardless of where they are intended to be installed.  It's just cheaper to make them that way.
187086
video the lockers.  (or spread a rumor that there is a security system)\nBuying stronger locks is a possibility, but a crow bar can handle most locks.
584842
Always.  A wise man once said, "Just because someone is knocking on your door, it doesn't mean you have to open it."
614022
To get people in the door.
886606
because they have as much right to shop at sears (or any other store) as every other race does.  usa-----hom of the free!
292322
Southland Corporation does not train their employees to be safety conscious nor do they have measures in place to protect their employees. \n\nSouthland - 7-Eleven's parent company - requires all stores to have adequate camera (CCTV) coverage through the store, a time locking safe mechanism and a silent alarm button which rings directly to the police department. Don't let me forget a height measure sticker on the door so that you can measure how high the perpetrator was that robbed you. Also, if your coffee is good enough, you may even have a cop or two frequent the location for a steamy hot cup. \n\nAdditionally, when my friend visits or works at his locations, he is always packing a little something extra in the event there are issues. Store owners in California can possess (legally) a firearm on premesis when working.  \n\nI have a friend who actually owns three franchises in the Northern California area and we had this very same conversation within the last week.
811918
I'll join you bud. \nI've still not heard of a valid reason for having them. Stopping crime? Will it hell. And it'll spawn a whole new world of fraud with people making fake ones. Stop illegal immigration? They'll just buy one from Camden Market. \nAll I can think of is the safety in numbers...like the poll tax. www.no2id.net is a good place to start.
987535
If you are going to do the security evaluation for a building, then you must have the blueprints for the building to see just where other access places might be.  One thing I had in mind is through the basement, if suites have an adjoining basement.or maybe even shared attics.  Breaking windows isn't the only way to enter via locked units.  You can cut the glass, quietly and insert your arms to unlock the window.  As stated in an other answer, people can hide within the structure during operating hours.  I am sure that employees might be another source of security problem, so after discussing how much security the owner is willing to fore go for personal confidentiality.  You and he might discuss ways of monitoring his staff and the coming and going of customers..
941123
With your fingers crossed that the police don't come knocking on your door too soon.\n\nIt's illegal so not recommended.\n\n///
245020
The law requires the handicapped be accommodated by adequate facilities.  It doesn't require people to wet themselves waiting for a regular stall to open.  In my company everyone wants the "big stall" because you can stretch out.  You can also change in there if you are going to the gym after work.
903454
This is a long tag for a keyed switch. \n\nHE is used for Hospital Emergency which directly returns the closest car of a group to the floor where the switch was thrown. This occurs even if there are passengers aboard. \n\nNS (from the NBS) when used by itself refers to Night Service. This mode is used when a single car is running in a building  (for night security reasons). A call at an upper floor signals an attendant for a service request. \n\nDepending on the type of building you manage (hospital, nursing home, office, or public access) you may be able to make more sense of the letters. \n\nIt is no doubt a special feature ordered by the initial owner that made perfect sense to him for the use of the building. Elevator companies will help you design any special operation feature that you want and sell it to you. I've seen many of these installed and never used because they were found to be not well thought out.  \n\nIf you supply the job# located on the controller and other major components of your installation you can contact Thyssenkrupp Elevator and they may be willing and able to answer your questions. \n\nYour elevator serviceman will also be able to find out, possibly from the original Dover installer.
48332
If there is a natural disaster for example, they would need to close down/be evacuated.\nAlso, simply for security reseasons, they MUST have locks etc
846898
Depends what country you are in.... Here in the UK they don't have to. No take-away food parlours have any other entrance/exit apart from the front door that is availble to customers.
1180390
Your question relates to the "shopkeeper's rights," and one of those rights is to ask a patron to leave the premises.  This request is ususally followed up by a "no-trespass" order from the police that officially advises the individual that they are not wanted on the premises.  I assume that you know that you may not exclude someone based on any of the factor articulated in Title VII of the United States Code -- specifically:   race, color, religion, national origin, gender, disability.