FAQs > Legal and Policy (9 entries)
Addressing concerns about the legality of going barefoot and policies regarding it.
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There are NO federal or state laws in the U.S. that specifically and directly ban bare feet in public. There are only about a dozen (12) local laws directly prohibiting bare ...
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No, it is NOT illegal to drive barefoot. Our research indicates that driving barefoot is perfectly legal in all states of the U.S., all Canadian provinces, The United Kingdom 1 and ...
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No, going barefoot is actually quite legal for customers and violates no health regulations. 1 Individual businesses may set their own rules regarding patrons and bare feet, but government regulations do ...
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No. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) only regulates employees of businesses (hence, "occupational"), not their patrons. The Society for Barefoot Living has more on their Web site here . ...
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We believe that businesses legally have nothing to fear from letting their patrons go barefoot. The risks of any potential injury are incredibly low and a barefooter would have a nearly-impossible ...
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Numerous people have looked into this and the general consensus is that insurance companies' policies never address patrons' bare feet, shoes or anything else related to these topics. It's simply not ...
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We never encourage anyone to break documented policies by going barefoot. Because of that, anyone interested in going barefoot should familiarize themselves with what policies or regulations may be in place. ...
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The Primalfoot Alliance was formed to advocate for feet. That is the issue which we will discuss, however we find it curious that those signs never mention pants. We believe that ...
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We don't believe this is a fair comparison for a few reasons: First, it is illegal to go naked in most public places due to laws prohibiting indecent exposure. Going barefoot ...





