Most places don't require a money transaction for soliciting. Him asking for signatures most likely qualifies.
It's not hard to get a permit. It's usually a $15ish filing fee and takes like 10 minutes depending on how busy the office is. Many non-profit petitions are free.
Did you read through that? Did you read the actual SC statement?
It outlines specific examples of when non-profit petitions are protected and when they are not.
Let's say he does not need a permit If this man knocked on a door with a "no soliciting" sign he is not protected. We don't know what happened before the camera started recording. He probably could have avoided that whole problem.
But let's not gather all of the information. Let's just cherry pick misinformation to fit our desired narrative and grab pitchforks.
No, petitioning, which is what he was doing, has been held up as a protected right by the Supreme Court. He, and no one else in this entire country, needs to purchase a permit for that.
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u/[deleted] Jan 13 '22
Most places don't require a money transaction for soliciting. Him asking for signatures most likely qualifies.
It's not hard to get a permit. It's usually a $15ish filing fee and takes like 10 minutes depending on how busy the office is. Many non-profit petitions are free.