Surprised by the club being closed on Mondays!
I am not pleased with finding the club closed on Mondays and not open to the public until nine pm Tuesday evening. Tonight is a private party night, and the club only needed to have ten girls.
I am back at Willem’s apartment and having a drink with him. He has said he’s going to give me a good massage before we go to bed. He has an early start tomorrow so I will have the bed to myself for a few hours before I get up to grab a hold of the day.
For those of my readers who want to know the rules here in Germany, I have a leaflet which is on the foyer at the front of most clubs. In Germany, lap dancing and table dancing are legal but strictly regulated under prostitution and business laws. Businesses offering these services must hold specific licences, and the dancers are often treated as sex workers under the law.
Key Legal and Operational Rules
Businesses offering lap dancing require a license under Section 33a of the Trade, Commerce and Industry Regulation Act (GewO).
According to current legal interpretation, lap and private dancing fall under sexual services according to Section 2 (1) of the Prostitution Protection Act (ProstSchG), meaning clubs often operate under the same licensing regulations as brothels.
Operating Rules:
Rules vary by club, with some offering full-nude routines and others restricting performances to topless or bikini-level.
Rules regarding physical contact differ by club, with some allowing touching in private VIP areas and others enforcing a strict no-touch policy.
Private dances are usually paid directly, often with a system where half the fee goes to the dancer and half to the venue.
Rules generally ensure that dancers are not forced to consume alcohol and can work in a safe environment.
Common Etiquette and Regulations
Tipping is expected for private dances, which often last for the duration of one or two songs.
Customers are expected to show respect and not cross boundaries.
Clubs may have strict door policies, similar to regular nightclubs.
Regulations can vary slightly by location (Frankfurt, Munich, etc.), so it is recommended to be familiar with local rules.
I am back at Willem’s apartment and having a drink with him. He has said he’s going to give me a good massage before we go to bed. He has an early start tomorrow so I will have the bed to myself for a few hours before I get up to grab a hold of the day.
For those of my readers who want to know the rules here in Germany, I have a leaflet which is on the foyer at the front of most clubs. In Germany, lap dancing and table dancing are legal but strictly regulated under prostitution and business laws. Businesses offering these services must hold specific licences, and the dancers are often treated as sex workers under the law.
Key Legal and Operational Rules
Businesses offering lap dancing require a license under Section 33a of the Trade, Commerce and Industry Regulation Act (GewO).
According to current legal interpretation, lap and private dancing fall under sexual services according to Section 2 (1) of the Prostitution Protection Act (ProstSchG), meaning clubs often operate under the same licensing regulations as brothels.
Operating Rules:
Rules vary by club, with some offering full-nude routines and others restricting performances to topless or bikini-level.
Rules regarding physical contact differ by club, with some allowing touching in private VIP areas and others enforcing a strict no-touch policy.
Private dances are usually paid directly, often with a system where half the fee goes to the dancer and half to the venue.
Rules generally ensure that dancers are not forced to consume alcohol and can work in a safe environment.
Common Etiquette and Regulations
Tipping is expected for private dances, which often last for the duration of one or two songs.
Customers are expected to show respect and not cross boundaries.
Clubs may have strict door policies, similar to regular nightclubs.
Regulations can vary slightly by location (Frankfurt, Munich, etc.), so it is recommended to be familiar with local rules.
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