Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - Can a man and a woman open a hotel under the age of eighteen?

Can a man and a woman open a hotel under the age of eighteen?

Legal analysis: Yes, as long as you show your ID card and other relevant documents. Minors who register to stay in the hotel by themselves depend on the situation, as follows: 1,/kloc-minors under the age of 0/8 but must be/kloc-minors over the age of 0/6, and minors with second-generation ID cards who can stay in the hotel can have their own rooms in the hotel with their ID cards after strict examination by the hotel. Generally speaking, it is not appropriate to go through the registration formalities alone, but should be accompanied by his guardian. Except for emergencies to protect the interests of minors. Persons with limited capacity for civil conduct who are under the age of 18 and reach the age of 16 may independently engage in civil activities suitable for their intellectual and mental health. 2. To open a house alone, you must be 18 years old, which is a public security management regulation formulated by the public security organs according to China's national conditions. 18 years old is also the age requirement for people with full civil capacity in China's civil law. 3./kloc-children under the age of 0/6 can live with adults, who must show their ID cards. If the hotel staff fails to register the names, types and numbers of identity documents of the guests, or fails to stop them knowing that dangerous goods are brought into the hotel, they shall be fined from 200 yuan to 500 yuan.

Legal basis: Article 28 of the Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) on the Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency refers to the following behaviors that are not conducive to the healthy growth of minors: (1) smoking and drinking; (2) playing truant for many times; (3) Stay out at night and run away from home for no reason; (4) Indulge in the Internet; (5) associating with people with bad habits in society, organizing or joining gangs that commit bad behaviors; (6) Entering places where minors are prohibited by laws and regulations; (seven) to participate in gambling, gambling in disguise, or to participate in feudal superstitions, cults and other activities; (8) reading, watching or listening to books, audio-visual products or network information that promote obscenity, pornography, violence, terror and extreme ideas; (nine) other bad behaviors that are not conducive to the healthy growth of minors.