Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel reservation - The pregnant woman was frightened to break her amniotic fluid by a strange man who suddenly broke into the hotel. Is the hotel obligated to take responsibility for this?

The pregnant woman was frightened to break her amniotic fluid by a strange man who suddenly broke into the hotel. Is the hotel obligated to take responsibility for this?

When we go out to stay in a hotel, we are most worried about the safety of the hotel, because we live in a strange environment. If the hotel can't provide certain security, we can't sleep well. I saw a pregnant woman staying in a hotel on the Internet. At four o'clock in the morning, suddenly someone swiped the room card and pushed the door in. Pregnant women have been scared to break their amniotic fluid. Fortunately, there was an anti-theft chain in the door at that time, otherwise strangers might push through the door and the consequences would be unimaginable. Is the hotel responsible for this situation?

Hotel customers have paid for their accommodation. When staying in a hotel, the hotel should be responsible for the safety of its customers. If the customer stays in the hotel after paying the room rate, causing property loss or people being frightened or hurt, the hotel should have an unshirkable responsibility to the customer and must give the customer a clear statement.

The pregnant woman who stayed in the hotel was frightened by someone pushing the door of the hotel room in the middle of the night, and her amniotic fluid broke. Hotels are also responsible and must compensate pregnant women. Pregnant women were frightened when they checked into the hotel, which led to the rupture of amniotic fluid, which was directly related to the hotel's failure to do a good job. Therefore, she must be responsible for the physical condition of pregnant women, should treat pregnant women and fetuses as soon as possible, and make compensation according to the specific situation.

I saw a report on the internet that the hotel agreed to pay compensation, but the pregnant woman did not agree with the hotel compensation, but asked the hotel to give a promise. This pregnant woman doesn't want hotel compensation. She wants the hotel to promise that the hotel will be responsible for any problems with the children in the future. Now deadlocked here, the hotel is not willing to bear unknown risks for a long time, and may be more willing to pay in one lump sum. However, this pregnant woman is more willing to let the hotel ensure the safety of her children in the future. If negotiation fails, she should take the form of litigation and let the law give a fair and just ruling.