shopkeeper

The shopkeeper makes the premises open to the public, but the scope of that access is limited by the shopkeeper's purpose in granting that access.

If thevshop is open to the public its not actually trespass until the shopkeeper asks one to leave.

But here, depending on the kindness and general attitude of the shopkeeper, it can be seen as anything between polite and creepy.

And as one shopkeeper explained it, offering change in a tray feels more polite than simply placing money in a customer’s hand.

But in the real-world, the shopkeeper would have to ask you to leave.

What if I buy it from a shopkeeper who got it from such a criminal gang?

From the description, I understand is something like the shopkeeper slowly walking behind you as you go out of the shop.

Perhaps they can explain how this differs from a shopkeeper that stations a pickpocket at the till, handles him the customer's wallet, and divvies up the loot.

A shopkeeper opens their shop to the public.

>...it's not clear to me that traditional, non-computer law would allow the shopkeeper to retroactively characterize the visit as 'trespass'.

> But in the real-world, the shopkeeper would have to ask you to leave.

The correct response to the abusive shopkeeper that berates you in line is not to steal his goods, but to leave the goods and refuse to give him your business.

Every shopkeeper in Paris will say "good journey!" to you as you walk out the door.

Let's say the shopkeeper opens their shop, but puts a sign over the door to the effect "by entering, you promise to keep my prices secret".

> Every shopkeeper in Paris will say "good journey!" to you as you walk out the door.

No, "man zou" is what the shopkeeper says, it's basically the equivalent of "take care"