The cases I’ve read about were annual passholders, but there’s no guarantee that this doesn’t apply to other guests.

If a background check is performed and match is found, the person is trespassed FOR LIFE from Walt Disney World.

Usually when someone’s trespassed from WDW, it doesn’t apply to other Disney properties such as Disneyland – but if you’re trespassed, be sure to carefully read the piece of paper to make sure you understand its scope, as violating the trespass may lead to arrest without further warning. There’s no guarantee that other Disney properties won’t run their own background checks, which could result in being trespassed from those properties.

Interestingly enough, over at Tokyo Disney Resort, they have a policy that yakuza members won’t be admitted – I’d assume that it’s enforced in a similar manner and the person gets trespassed from there.

Brandon

I second the motion. So the motion to not visit Florida until major changes are made carries in the majority. All that agree say Aye!

Even if your conviction was set aside I still would advise not to travel to Florida. Your freedom is at stake and if you want to play with wolves that’s on you; however don’t ask for sympathy if some bizarre reason you are required to register in Florida down the road. Stay out of the state.

If your conviction was set aside (you were exonerated), you may not. If your case was dismissed and the charges against you set aside, you technically don’t have a conviction. You should consult with an actual attorney, but if the charges were vacated I don’t see how you have an obligation to register.

Sorry I meant a trip to Florida

SOOOOOO SORRY!!! You are right! I need to slow down.

10th Circuit has not binding precedent here. We are in the 11th Circuit.