Nope, sub(A) doesn't specify a font or size, so I would assume as long as it was readable it could be business card size, or worse, printed on the back of your ticket.mr surveyor wrote:does the card or document have to have 1 inch block letters, English and Spanish, on contrasting colors?
Now, I wonder what the official defination of a card or document is? I would assume it would have to be a card or document hand delivered to the chl prior to entry, possibly on any sized media with any form of legible text?
surv
DA "You didn't read both sides of your ticket, sir?"
ME "No, we were hurrying in and by the time we got into the darkened theater I couldn't see it. Besides who reads the back?"
DA "Your ticket is a legal contract, you should read the whole thing."
ME "I never even noticed that it was printed on the back."
DA "Well it is and your ignorance of that and the corresponding law is no excuse. Did you notice the hand lettered sheet of paper stuck to the inside of the ticket booth window?"
ME "Yes, but . . ."
DA "And you just chose to ignore it, in violation of the law?"
ME "But the sign doesn't . . ."
DA "That was not a sign, as specified in subpart (B) of the law, it was a document as specified in subpart (A)."
. . .
Jury "Guilty in the first degree, of sheer stupidity."
I don't even want to try to think about how it would work on appeal. It looks like a loophole in the law to me, I think that wording should either be eliminated or modified to include a requirement that the CHL holder be presented with the document or card and both parties sign for it.