About Hotel Legislation
1.âAn innkeeper has a duty to provide goods and services in a non-discriminatory manner. An innkeeper should also be an equal opportunity employer.â
-What does this statement mean? Give three examples of where discriminatory practices occur in the hotel industry.
2.âThe Innkeepers Act 1952 protects innkeepers against petty or non-genuine complaints from guests.â
-Analyze this statement with three examples.
3.âAn innkeeper can exclude liability for the loss or damage of a guestâs property, regardless of the value of that property.â
-With reference to the relevant statute, identify three measures that an innkeeper can take as regards the handling of guestsâ properties.
4. âUnder section 4 of the Innkeepers Act 1952, an innkeeperâs liability for the loss or damage of a guestâs property does not exceed RM500. However, there are exceptions.â
-Identify two situations where an innkeeperâs liability for the loss or damage of a guestâs property may exceed RM500.
5. âA food service provider can be liable to customers in tort law.â
-Discuss a foodservice providerâs potential liabilities in tort law with three case law examples.
6. âThe Food Act 1983 imposes various responsibilities on a foodservice provider. Failure to comply with the Act can result in a fine or imprisonment.â
-Analyze two sections of the Act that impose duties on a foodservice provider.
About Hotel Legislation
1.âAn innkeeper has a duty to provide goods and services in a non-discriminatory manner. An innkeeper should also be an equal opportunity employer.â
-What does this statement mean? Give three examples of where discriminatory practices occur in the hotel industry.
2.âThe Innkeepers Act 1952 protects innkeepers against petty or non-genuine complaints from guests.â
-Analyze this statement with three examples.
3.âAn innkeeper can exclude liability for the loss or damage of a guestâs property, regardless of the value of that property.â
-With reference to the relevant statute, identify three measures that an innkeeper can take as regards the handling of guestsâ properties.
4. âUnder section 4 of the Innkeepers Act 1952, an innkeeperâs liability for the loss or damage of a guestâs property does not exceed RM500. However, there are exceptions.â
-Identify two situations where an innkeeperâs liability for the loss or damage of a guestâs property may exceed RM500.
5. âA food service provider can be liable to customers in tort law.â
-Discuss a foodservice providerâs potential liabilities in tort law with three case law examples.
6. âThe Food Act 1983 imposes various responsibilities on a foodservice provider. Failure to comply with the Act can result in a fine or imprisonment.â
-Analyze two sections of the Act that impose duties on a foodservice provider.