Agree with the case in court to allow Bikinis nightclub barista

The Everett barista can continue to wear those Bikinis nightclubs – now

The Everett Everett city said it would not enforce the new rules while the coffee barista’s coffee workers’ federal civil rights womens bikinis sale  was pending.
The two sides are expected to debate their views in the district court in Seattle next week. On Friday, the two sides signed written documents saying the city would hold trial until the judge could provide guidance on the proposed ban.
In the lawsuit, a group of womens bikinis sale  said their first amendment rights and other constitutional protections were violated by the city’s new dress code. It calls for more coverage of employees in some restaurants, including cafes. Barista says their business models and earnings will be if they follow.
The city did not reply to the suit until October 30th. “We believe the city will win and the rules will go through,” spokesman Meghan Pembroke said Friday.

The dress code, approved month, requires the clerk to wear the smallest vest and shorts. This is for “bikini” stands, where stickers and pies are often part of the uniforms.
The lawsuit says the barista will be subjected to humiliating tests to measure his breasts and womens bikinis sale . They also say legislation is unfair to women.
The lawyer representing the plaintiff was unable to contact the story.