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Wrong.She had a key card. She did live where she said she lived (according to news sources) and had a right to own that key card.
And he did not act properly, he has no right to demand ID's as that is not required at the pool. Because that is not a requirement, only signing in is a requirement so he had no legal right to ask her for her ID. She had the card, so she was allowed to enter the pool.
She provided a false address to begin with.
Having the card doesn't mean jack as they are often given to others in violation of contract.
A contractual obligation does not have to be listed by signage at the pool.
I know of no private pool in this area that does not require ID upon request.
Again; "Some folks do not understand private community pools and the extent that others will try and wrongly gain access to them."
She was in the wrong from the get. All she had to do was ID herself and there would have been no issue, but instead she gave a false address.
His attempting to ID her is proper.