It is still unlawful to enter a business office uninvited, unless they solicit to the public, so really doesn't help her case.
If she thought it was an business office and she walked in, maybe that would justify it. Otherwise, I cannot imagine just walking into a private residence.
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Right. That was sort of my point - was it a business where anyone could walk in?
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A consulting firm may see clients, but most I am aware of are appointment only and don't take people in off the street. While one could just "walk on" just because one is able to do something, doesn't mean it is lawful. Not public accommodation.
End of conversation
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