Some catering services apply
right of admission reserved, in which case the norms for admission of
customers must be visible on the front door. Under no circumstance
can you be banned from entering a place for being a lesbian, gay man,
transsexual or bisexual. In case of being discriminated against or physically
attacked, you need to know that:
All public places should have
a complaints book. In case of abuse or bad service, you are entitled
to request a complaints form, fill it in and keep a copy of it.
In case you are denied a complaints
form, you can issue the complaint at the relevant customer care service
centre. It is best though to contact municipal, autonomous, national
police or guardia civil, ask them to turn up and report the case on-site.
You must try and get contact
details from people who witnessed the events, and submit them when you
report the case to the police.
If you have been assaulted,
you must get an injuries form before reporting anything.
There are plenty of shops and
services which focus on the LGTB population. The same legal norms apply.
Since this is a very specific segment of population, there are companies
which supposedly provide “added value” services to the LGTB population,
as well as comparing prices and services. Such “added value” is
not always genuine, but rather a marketing strategy to make the product
or service more expensive.