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The article answers that: > The rest of exemption five lays out a host of limitations to the exemption (yes, it's a bit confusing), but they all apply to "an e
by mrkurt 17y ago
The article answers that:
> The rest of exemption five lays out a host of limitations to the exemption (yes, it's a bit confusing), but they all apply to "an establishment"—a public gathering place, not a home. The rules get remarkably specific, apply differently to small and large venues, and come with restrictions on how many TVs or radios can be used in a place of business without running into trouble.
- ComputerGuru 17y agoOK, so what about that tiny TV at your favorite pub?
- mrkurt 17y agoAlso covered. ;) > The "55 inch" language applies to large establishments of more than a few thousand square feet. Such places can show the big game on a TV set, but only if they don't use "more than 4 audiovisual devices, of which not more than 1 audiovisual device is located in any 1 room, and no such audiovisual device has a diagonal screen size greater than 55 inches, and any audio portion of the performance or display is communicated by means of a total of not more than 6 loudspeakers, of which not more than 4 loudspeakers are located in any 1 room or adjoining outdoor space."