Must the hotel check out before 12 o'clock?

Legal analysis: The check-out system at 12 o'clock is an international practice, and it is an industry practice followed by the hotel industry for many years to charge half a day's room rate beyond 12 o'clock, which is not explicitly prohibited by national laws and regulations.

At present, hotels in most cities are implemented in accordance with international practices. The check-in time of the hotel is 14: 00, and the check-out time is noon 12: 00. Some hotels will provide their members with 14 late check-out service, or a promotion period, depending on the actual situation. If you check out before 18, the general hotel will charge you half a day's room rate, and if you exceed 18, you will be charged 1 night's room rate.

Legal basis: Article 496 of the Civil Code of People's Republic of China (PRC) is a standard clause drawn up by the parties in advance for reuse, and there is no need to consult with each other when concluding a contract.

Where a contract is concluded by standard terms, the party providing the standard terms shall follow the principle of fairness to determine the rights and obligations between the parties, and take reasonable measures such as exempting or lightening their responsibilities to remind the other party of the terms that have a significant interest in them, and explain the terms according to the requirements of the other party. If the party providing the standard terms fails to fulfill its obligation to prompt or explain, so that the other party fails to pay attention to or understand the terms that have a significant interest in it, the other party may claim that the terms will not become the content of the contract.

Article 497 A standard clause is invalid under any of the following circumstances: (1) It is invalid in accordance with the provisions of Section 3 of Chapter VI of Part I of this Law and Article 506; (2) The party providing the standard terms unreasonably exempts or lightens its responsibilities, aggravates the responsibilities of the other party or restricts the main rights of the other party; (3) The party providing the standard terms excludes the other party's main rights.