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The hockey fan continued to seek signatures on her petition during the hockey team's next three home games at the arena. Each time, the entity notified the hockey fan to cease such solicitation. The hockey fan announced her intention to seek signatures on her petition again during the hockey team's next home game at the arena. The entity wrote a letter informing her that her season ticket was canceled and tendered a refund for the unused portion. The hockey fan refused the tender and brought an appropriate action to establish the right to attend all home games.
The local arena and hockey team are owned by a privately owned entity. As evidenced by many prominently displayed signs, this entity prohibits all solicitations anywhere within the arena at any time and in any manner. The privately owned entity notified the hockey fan to cease her solicitation of signatures.
A hockey fan had a season ticket for her home team's hockey games at the local arena (Section B, Row 12, Seat 16). During the intermission between the first and second periods of a game, the hockey fan solicited signatures for a petition urging that the coach of the hockey team be fired.
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A is incorrect. The privately owned entity's right to revoke the specific license it issued to the hockey fan, rather than a general right to police its facility, is the basis for overcoming the hockey fan's claim.
C is incorrect. The hockey fan did not, however, possess an irrevocable license.
D is incorrect. The privately owned entity may revoke the hockey fan's license regardless of whether she is committing a nuisance.