test two hospitality law Flashcards
know all
Duty of Care” in the hospitality industry is best defined as:
C. A legal obligation that requires a standard of conduct
- Hoteliers are responsible and liable for all accidents that happen on their property, whether foreseeable or not.
False
A “tort” is:
B. A wrong committed against an individual or entity
A “negligent” person is one who has not used reasonable care in a situation.
True
Compensatory damages are awarded to punish the offender in an attempt to deter similar behavior in the future.
False
Treating an injured guest with sensitivity and concern can reduce the likelihood of a lawsuit.
True
If it appears that your employees are at fault at the time of a workplace incident, it is best to let any injured parties know immediately.
False
If a guest were to slip and fall in a puddle where there was not a wet-floor sign, or other reasonable indication of danger, then the hotel has likely committed:
A tort
The best example of “strict liability” in a restaurant would be?
C. The sale of defective food or beverages
- It is better to go to court than to attempt alternative dispute resolution when dealing with an incident.
False
Which of the following is a “Theory of Liability?”
B. Torts
A demand letter is official notification that lets the plaintiff know the date they are due to appear in court.
False
- A hotel has a legal responsibility to protect guests and invitees from all acts of third parties.
False
- The law allows a hotel manager to remove guests and their belongings whenever the guests unlawfully possess a hotel room.
True
- It is recommended that children use hotel spas only under the supervision of an adult.
True
- Police officers are usually reluctant to enforce a hotel’s claim for payment from a guest.
True
- It is legal to deny service of alcohol to an apparently intoxicated person, even if he or she is a guest in your establishment.
True
- To illegally segregate means?
A. To separate a group or individual on any basis
- Which of the following will not be considered a covered establishment under the ADA title III?
C. Places of public accommodation
- An eviction can only be carried out if the guest is on property at the time.
False
- An invitee is an individual who is on a property at the _______ consent of the owner.
D. A and B
- As long as a guest of a guest shows identification that has the same address that was given on a registration card, a key may be given to allow the guest access the desired room.
False
The AED device can be utilized by trained, non-medical, personnel in order to increase the survival rate from a cardiac episode
True
Which of the following falls under one of the four priorities recommended for Title
III compliance:
A. Accessible approach and entrance
- In order to limit liability for a guest’s possessions, the hotel should provide a safe where guests can keep their valuables during their stay.
True
- In every state, an innkeeper is required to accept for safe keeping an unlimited amount of personal property from the guest
False
- Under a bailment arrangement, the innkeeper is not responsible for the condition of returned items being the same as when they were left; for example, coat checks, valet parking.
False
- An innkeeper’s lien is a concept that helps protect innkeepers from nonpaying guests.
True
- The three classifications of property where the ownership is in doubt are mislaid property, lost property and abandoned property
True
- If the rightful owner does not return in a reasonable amount of time, ownership of the property transfers to:
A. The property finder
- A restaurant is ordinarily responsible for both the items and their unseen contents once a bailment has been established.
False
- When items of value are found, the first goal should be to?
D. Return the property to its rightful owner
- An innkeeper will likely be liable for damage to, or loss of, a guest’s property unless the damage was caused by:
D. All of the above.