Delivery Restrictions In Buildings

Summary

Building management can set rules for deliveries if they own the property. Michigan Property Rights Law allows owners to control their property and make certain decisions. If your delivery driver is barred from the lobby, you might want to discuss this issue with the building management or the person who ordered the food. If the building manager is unresponsive, consider contacting a local attorney specializing in property law for guidance. The Michigan State Bar Associations Lawyer Referral Service can help you find a suitable attorney.

Full Conversation

Here's the deal: We work at a food business that's well established around the nation, Jimmy Johns. Today someone ordered a delivery from us! Awesome! We go and take it. The building is one of those multiple office buildings type. * Floors, multiple suites. My delivery driver tries to go inside and the security bars him from entry, something about trespassing.. Well the person who ordered the food is inside and in a meeting ! How can they do this? Is it legal? I don't understand because there is multiple businesses inside, how can they dictate what they order for lunch? please help
Hello ****,
This situation is complex. The building management can set rules for deliveries if they own the property.
- Michigan Property Rights Law allows owners to control their property and make certain decisions.
- For the building management to be in violation, they would need to infract upon a specific law or right.
Perhaps, consider alternative delivery methods such as the lobby, or engage in a dialogue with the building management.
They were barred from the lobby
Hello ****,
This is indeed a complex situation. Michigan law gives property owners the right to control their properties. If your delivery driver is barred from the lobby, you might want to discuss this issue with the building management or the person who ordered the food. They may be able to help you find a solution.
I tried, the building manager doesn't exist apparently
Hello ****,
That's quite puzzling. In such cases, you may want to consider contacting a local attorney who specializes in property law for more specific guidance. They can help you navigate this situation and understand your rights and possible solutions.
could you point me to a good property law attorney in michigan?
I'm sorry, but as a provider of general legal information, I'm unable to recommend specific lawyers or law firms. However, you can use resources like the Michigan State Bar Association's Lawyer Referral Service. This service can connect you with an attorney who specializes in property law.
thank you
You're welcome, ****! If you have any other questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask. Good luck with your situation!