Can a hotel make you leave?

Generally a hotel or motel can force a guest to leave if the hotel or motel guest does not pay for the room or breaks the hotel or motel rules. However, if you have stayed in the hotel or motel long enough to become a tenant, you cannot be put out unless the motel or hotel files an eviction case against you.



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Generally a hotel or motel can force a guest to leave if the hotel or motel guest does not pay for the room or breaks the hotel or motel rules. However, if you have stayed in the hotel or motel long enough to become a tenant, you cannot be put out unless the motel or hotel files an eviction case against you.

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If you refuse to leave a hotel room, the hotel management may involve law enforcement to resolve the situation. Hotels have the right to protect their property and ensure the safety of their guests. In many cases, the hotel will first try to resolve the issue peacefully by discussing the matter with you.

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If you exceed the maximum number of occupants allowed in a room, you may face consequences. If the hotel staff becomes aware that there are more people in the room than allowed, they may ask you to leave the hotel. This can be an embarrassing and inconvenient situation, especially if you are in the middle of your stay.

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In conclusion, the rights of hotel guests cover a range of aspects from safety and cleanliness to privacy and fair treatment. These rights are crucial in ensuring a satisfactory stay and are designed to protect you from any undue mishaps or inconveniences. However, these rights may be compromised in some situations.

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If you stay more than 30 days in the same room, you are considered to be tenant and the hotel your landlord. Legally, the hotel will be put into a different tax class if this happens. So they don't have to pay extra in taxes, the stay is limited by the hotel to 30 days.

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No, there is no limit to the number of days you can stay in a hotel. However, depending on the hotel's policy and availability, they may require that you check out after a certain amount of time. For example, some hotels may have a maximum stay policy of 14 nights or more.

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Illness. Similar to a bereavement, if you or a close relation becomes seriously unwell, hotels may grant an exception to their non-refundable rates. Be persistent, and don't be afraid to call a few times to see if you get through to a more sympathetic staff member.

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Extra night charges
If you significantly exceed your planned stay and occupy the room for an additional night, you may be charged for that extra night. Hotels often have a set rate for each night, and staying beyond your original reservation may result in an additional charge.

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The key entry system indicates entry/exit. Many newer hotels have motion sensors on their wall mounted thermostats - this is used for both energy savings and safety. They're called Occupant Control Systems, and can be used by house keeping to determine whether a room is occupied - the sensor is on the lower right.

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Yes, it is perfectly okay to stay in a hotel for the day and not overnight. In fact, many hotels offer day rates that are much lower than their standard nightly rate. This can be a great way to enjoy all of the amenities of a hotel without having to commit to an entire night's stay.

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Hotel guests must have appropriate clothes and footwear when they are moving through the public spaces of the hotel. It is not allowed to take explosive, weapons, inflammable materials or other dangerous chemicals in to the hotel. It is not allowed to bring food and beverage from outside in the hotel.

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Can a hotel tell me if someone is staying there? No, a hotel cannot tell you if someone is staying there. This information is confidential and protected by the privacy laws of the country in which it operates.

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At most hotels it's not a major problem to not return your room key to the hotel. However, lots of hotels reuse or recycle room key cards so it's always a good practice to leave the key card in your hotel room or to return it to the front desk at the end of your stay.

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If a stay in a hotel for less than a month you can be locked out of your room if you do not pay the daily rate or if you break some rule of the hotel. On the other hand, it is an entirely different game if you stay for a month or more. In this case you become a tenant and the tenant/landlord law applies.

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Sure you can, as long as you pay your reserved number of nights there is absolutely no problem, like stated in an other response they couldn't care less the moment you pay what you're due its allright. No, it is not against hotel policy to book a room and leave the room for a mini travel and come back.

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Hotel staff do care if three people are staying in a room booked for two people. Depending on the hotel, they may charge an additional fee or require that you book another room to accommodate the third person.

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Most hotels have specific occupancy limits for their rooms, which are determined by factors such as fire code regulations and the size of the room. If you have an extra person staying in the room without informing the hotel, you may be subject to additional charges.

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When two people stay in a hotel room that is only reserved for one, the hotel may charge an additional fee for the extra person. This fee is often referred to as a double occupancy or extra person fee.

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