Word: no-trespass
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Herms disputes the allegations—as well as the legitimacy of the trespassing order—and has been charged with violating his no-trespass warning on various occasions...
CLARIFICATION: While this article refers to Harvard’s no-trespass order against James K. Herms and subsequent criminal trespass charges against him, it does not mention that in the summer of 2005, the criminal charges were dismissed and the no-trespass order was modified to allow Mr. Herms on Harvard property for certain specified reasons (which do not include distribution of fliers on campus). The article also neglected to note that it was Mr. Herms, not the HUPD, who voluntarily showed the Crimson a letter from Harvard detailing the University’s allegations of improper conduct...
...individual attempted to steal an item from another Robinson Hall visitor last Saturday, March 11, reports say. HUPD officers pulled aside the would-be stealer and ordered him off the premises with a no-trespass warning...
...Officers conducted a field interview with an individual at Au Bon Pain who was reportedly an “unwanted guest” last Saturday, March 4. After ascertaining that there were no wants or warrants against the individual, officers sent them away with a no-trespass warning...
...hook-up at Au Bon Pain last Friday, but he came away from the incident locked-up instead. A caller alerted HUPD to two loiterers allegedly engaged in a lewd act inside the Mass Ave. restaurant. Police found the pair, released one after issuing him or her a no-trespass warning, but arrested Ferlan of Boston because of an outstanding warrant. Sometimes, love can be so harsh...