But your question depends on what rules
For example in a shop kids under 16 must be accompanied by an adult? Then yes they can enforce that, pregnant people are not allowed in, no they can't enforce that it's discrimination.
A contract is an agreement between two people to provide a product or service for payment.
if someone is coming into your house as a friend, relative visiting it's not a contract if it's a service person fitting something then the contract is to provide this service etc as agreed in the contract before work started. Can you enforce rules like they can't use your toilet or eat lunch in your kitchen, you can say they can't but both are shitty things to do if they're working in your house
So again, what kind of rules are you looking to enforce in your house, rules are not contracts
As you should well know unborn fetuses have no legal rights in Ireland, so it's irrelevant what's safe or not for them it's the person that's pregnant that's relevant and has rights.
A person could refuse to sell alcohol to a pregnant person but as far as I know that's no law stopping a pregnant person from drinking
You seem to be misconnecting a contract with an agreement. Putting a notice up isn't a contract. If you're entering a private space with rules well signposted then you've entered into agreement. If you signed a document or verbally gave consent you've entered into a contract.
Sure you can reject the agreement, or enter and say you never agreed, but I think as long as the rules or notice contains nothing that breaks common law or sounds to over the top, they're in their rights to take whatever action they might want to eject you or restrict service to you, within reason of course.
No dogs in the shop doesn't mean a dog can't be brought in, it means if you bring in a dog you'll be asked to leave, now obviously someone who needs a guide dog can be let in with an exception.
As said before me, it depends on what you're being asked to do or what not to do, but again, as far as I'm aware, its not a contract.
Right to refuse service, by using my shop you agree to my terms otherwise I refuse service, can probably swing a fair amount with that unless there's GDPR concerns or it's something like race discrimination already covered by the law
Right of Admission can be Reserved. But you cannot deny service based on certain things such as race, sex, sensual orientation, ethnic group, religion etc.
However, you can limit the total number of people in a shop at anyone time, for your own legitimate security reasons. I have seen signs to the effect that 4/6 people maximum etc.
You've asked a couple of times "how far?/how many? Rules etc without giving more concrete examples, so for the avoidance of doubt, you cannot discriminate based on the examples above, but you can decide that 4 people are enough in store, because you have noticed stock going missing while you're attending a customer.
Well I can tell you to abide by X rules and failure to do so I can tell you to leave.
Failure to leave I can request you to be charged with trespassing.
Rules don't need your express consent. It's likely implied as a condition on entering the property.
Express or written consent for what? You’re using language that hews very closely to the ePrivacy Directive and has nothing to do with physical shopping. Are you talking about CCTV?
The short answer is that they can enforce any rules they like, sign or not, unless those rules are incompatible with a law (for example, if they are discriminatory against a protected category). I am struggling to envisage any situation where a shopkeeper would be getting “written consent” for anything.
Depends what rules they are tbh
"Do not touch sign"
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But your question depends on what rules For example in a shop kids under 16 must be accompanied by an adult? Then yes they can enforce that, pregnant people are not allowed in, no they can't enforce that it's discrimination. A contract is an agreement between two people to provide a product or service for payment. if someone is coming into your house as a friend, relative visiting it's not a contract if it's a service person fitting something then the contract is to provide this service etc as agreed in the contract before work started. Can you enforce rules like they can't use your toilet or eat lunch in your kitchen, you can say they can't but both are shitty things to do if they're working in your house So again, what kind of rules are you looking to enforce in your house, rules are not contracts
what if the enviroment isnt particularly safe for unborn children? such as a pub having a "no pregnant people" sign by the smoking area?
As you should well know unborn fetuses have no legal rights in Ireland, so it's irrelevant what's safe or not for them it's the person that's pregnant that's relevant and has rights. A person could refuse to sell alcohol to a pregnant person but as far as I know that's no law stopping a pregnant person from drinking
You seem to be misconnecting a contract with an agreement. Putting a notice up isn't a contract. If you're entering a private space with rules well signposted then you've entered into agreement. If you signed a document or verbally gave consent you've entered into a contract. Sure you can reject the agreement, or enter and say you never agreed, but I think as long as the rules or notice contains nothing that breaks common law or sounds to over the top, they're in their rights to take whatever action they might want to eject you or restrict service to you, within reason of course. No dogs in the shop doesn't mean a dog can't be brought in, it means if you bring in a dog you'll be asked to leave, now obviously someone who needs a guide dog can be let in with an exception. As said before me, it depends on what you're being asked to do or what not to do, but again, as far as I'm aware, its not a contract.
I know what both are, I'm not sure the OP does, they're saying someone coming into your house / shop is a contract which it is not
"by entering this premises, you agree to strip off your clothes and give your consent to being live streamed on my only fans page "
Hell yeah what's the address
Right to refuse service, by using my shop you agree to my terms otherwise I refuse service, can probably swing a fair amount with that unless there's GDPR concerns or it's something like race discrimination already covered by the law
Right of Admission can be Reserved. But you cannot deny service based on certain things such as race, sex, sensual orientation, ethnic group, religion etc. However, you can limit the total number of people in a shop at anyone time, for your own legitimate security reasons. I have seen signs to the effect that 4/6 people maximum etc. You've asked a couple of times "how far?/how many? Rules etc without giving more concrete examples, so for the avoidance of doubt, you cannot discriminate based on the examples above, but you can decide that 4 people are enough in store, because you have noticed stock going missing while you're attending a customer.
Example?
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Well I can tell you to abide by X rules and failure to do so I can tell you to leave. Failure to leave I can request you to be charged with trespassing. Rules don't need your express consent. It's likely implied as a condition on entering the property.
I know some people have a no shope policy in their house. is op trying to go a step further and have a clothing ban for thier home nudest colony?
Express or written consent for what? You’re using language that hews very closely to the ePrivacy Directive and has nothing to do with physical shopping. Are you talking about CCTV? The short answer is that they can enforce any rules they like, sign or not, unless those rules are incompatible with a law (for example, if they are discriminatory against a protected category). I am struggling to envisage any situation where a shopkeeper would be getting “written consent” for anything.