Q: If someone buys a personal seat license for the Falcons, and then decides not to buy tickets, do they still own the license to that seat so the Falcons can’t sell tickets to that seat?
—Toni Wickham, Acworth
A: No. A personal seat license, or PSL, gives the holder the right to buy season tickets for a specific seat or seats each season. If the person who owns the PSL doesn't buy the tickets for that seat, the PSL returns to the Falcons. The franchise then can sell the PSL for that seat to another fan. A holder also can sell or transfer the PSL to another person, who then would have the option to purchase season tickets. The Falcons are the first Atlanta franchise to implement a PSL plan. It will be for the new 71,000-seat downtown stadium, which is under construction.
Q: Was anybody arrested when protesters shut down the interstates in Atlanta? If not, why not?
—Ken Higgins, Lilburn
Q: No protesters were arrested after given the option of leaving the Downtown Connector or face arrest in the protests on Oct. 22, but 24 people were arrested during protests on Nov. 25, an Atlanta Police Department spokesman told Q&A on the News in an email. Charges included pedestrian in roadway, disorderly conduct and aggravated assault. The protests were in connection to the fatal shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo.
Andy Johnston wrote this column; AJC staff writer Tim Tucker contributed. Do you have a question about the news? We’ll try to get the answer. Call 404-222-2002 or email q&a@ajc.com (include name, phone and city).
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