Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - What if someone opens the door to open a hotel?

What if someone opens the door to open a hotel?

First of all, this problem needs to be viewed according to the seriousness of the plot.

1. If a passenger opens the door to enter the hotel without the permission of the passenger, it is an act of violating the privacy of the passenger.

2. If adverse consequences are caused, the victim can not only call the police, but also directly sue for rights protection.

3. If the circumstances are not serious, you can negotiate economic compensation or apologize with the hotel.

Generally speaking, there is no need for compensation when someone opens the door when staying in a hotel. You just need to apologize and reduce the room rate appropriately. If it involves invasion of others' privacy, you can ask for compensation, and you can ask for compensation according to the size of the incident.

Whoever intentionally harms another person's body shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not more than three years, criminal detention or public surveillance. Whoever commits the crime mentioned in the preceding paragraph and causes serious injuries shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not less than three years but not more than ten years; Whoever causes death or serious injury by special means and causes serious disability shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not less than 10 years, life imprisonment or death. Where there are other provisions in this Law, such provisions shall prevail.

Legal basis:

People's Republic of China (PRC) Civil Code

Article 103 Unless otherwise provided by law or expressly agreed by the obligee, no organization or individual may commit the following acts:

(a) by telephone, SMS, instant messaging tools, e-mail, leaflets, etc. Disturb the private life of others;

(2) Entering, taking photos or peeping into other people's private spaces such as houses and hotel rooms;

(3) Shooting, peeping, eavesdropping or revealing other people's private activities;

(4) Shooting or peeping at the private parts of others' bodies;

(5) handling other people's private information;

(6) Infringe upon the privacy of others in other ways.