loi·ter
/ˈloidər/
verb
gerund or present participle: loitering
stand or wait around idly or without apparent purpose.
travel indolently and with frequent pauses.
“Loiter” does not signify anything bad or criminal, except when given such significance in criminal ordinance or statute. Loitering laws prohibit lingering in a public area without a purpose.
Loitering can be a serious issue for businesses because it can deter customers, make staff feel uneasy, and impact your brand image. It can also cause valid security concerns, but the good news is that there are always steps that you can take to resolve the situation without a confrontation.
NO LOITERING
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