How's this?
http://www.tampabay.com/news/public...e-shot-at-wesley-chapel-movie-theater/2160784
Theater's gun ban raises questions about law
The Cobb movie theater where Monday's shooting occurred does not allow handguns or other weapons under a company policy in place since October 2012.
Red and black stickers affixed to doors alert moviegoers to the ban, and the company maintains that violations "may result in expulsion," Cobb spokeswoman Molly McFerran said.
But while Florida law bans guns in some places even for concealed-permit holders, movie theaters aren't among them, raising a few legal questions. Is it legal to carry a gun onto private property where the owner has banned them? Does the property owner have the right to refuse service based on someone carrying a gun?
The questions are more than academic because the suspect in Monday's shooting could carry a concealed weapon because he was a retired police officer.
Under Florida law, guns are banned at airport passenger areas, police stations, governmental meetings, elementary and secondary schools, polling places, courtrooms and a handful of other public places.
They are not specifically banned by law from theaters, however, so a person with the right to carry a concealed weapon would not be breaking any law by ignoring the property owners' warning, said Bruce Bartlett, recently retired chief deputy state attorney for Pinellas and Pasco counties.
However, "he would still be subject to being thrown out,'' Bartlett said.
Criminal defense attorney Mike Kenny, who has offices in Tampa and Port Richey, agreed: A business owner has the right to refuse service or eject someone who brings in a gun.
Rich Shopes and Stephen Nohlgren, staff writers
Let's stop the personal comments right now. Stick to the topic, which is not each other.
