New Jersey's highest court says an Atlantic City casino can regulate how much its cocktail waitresses weigh.

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ - JULY 2: The Borgata babes wait in the casino for the official opening of the Borgata Hotel Casino & SPA on July 2, 2003 in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The new 43-storey casino opened on Thursday in Atlantic City and hopes to draw a younger and more affluent crowd to a city that has become depressed due to the proliferation of riverboat gambling and Indian reservation casinos. The $1 Billion Borgata features 3,650 slot machines, 11 restaurants, a 50,000 square-foot spa and numerous retail shops. (Photo by Don Murray/Getty Images)
The Borgata babes wait in the casino for the official opening of the Borgata Hotel Casino & SPA on July 2, 2003 in Atlantic City, New Jersey. (Photo by Don Murray/Getty Images)
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The Press of Atlantic City reports the state Supreme Court on Thursday denied the Borgata Babes' request to review the case.

An appeals court in September had upheld a 2013 ruling that the Borgata casino's personal appearance standards are lawful. The court said that an element of performance and a public appearance component were part of the described Borgata Babe position.

The casino has fired two Borgata Babes over the years for violating the policy, which prohibits servers from gaining or losing more than 7 percent of their body weight.

The casino's attorney says it's pleased with the decision.

 

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