How to compensate for being opened in a hotel?

Generally speaking, you don't need to pay compensation if you stay in a hotel and are opened by others, as long as you apologize and reduce some room rates appropriately, if it involves violating someone else's privacy, then you can ask for compensation, and you can claim compensation according to the size of what happened.

I think that when you check into a hotel, you must apologize to someone who opens the door, and order that this kind of thing must not happen again in the future. It is very rude to the guests.

You can choose to go directly to the manager of their hotel to theorize about this matter, after all, it is very rude to be opened like this, and let their hotel manager give you corresponding compensation.

First of all, this issue needs to be looked at depending on the seriousness of the situation. 1. After checking into the hotel, if the passenger opens the door and enters without the permission of the guest, it is an act of violating the privacy of the guest. 2. If adverse consequences are caused, the victim can not only report to the police, but also directly sue to protect his rights.

3.If the circumstances are not serious, you can negotiate financial compensation with the hotel or Chen Ken Daopei or apologize.

Legal analysis: Generally speaking, there is no need for compensation for staying in a hotel and being opened by others, as long as you apologize and appropriately reduce some room rates, if it involves violating the privacy of others, then you can claim compensation, and you can claim compensation according to the size of what happened.

Legal basis: Article 234 of the Criminal Law of the People's Republic of China: Whoever intentionally harms the body of another person shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not more than three years, short-term detention or controlled release. Whoever commits the crime in the preceding paragraph, causing serious injury, is to be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not less than three years but not more than ten years; Whoever causes death or causes serious injury by special means, causing serious disability, is to be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not less than 10 years, life imprisonment, or death.

Where this Law provides otherwise, follow those provisions.

2. The victim may request compensation from the hotel, which shall be judged according to local policies, customs, and negotiations between the parties.

Legal basis: Article 995 of the Civil Code of the People's Republic of China: Where personality rights are infringed, the victim has the right to request that the perpetrator bear civil liability in accordance with the provisions of this Law and other laws. The provisions of the statute of limitations do not apply to the victim's right to request cessation of infringement, removal of obstacles, elimination of danger, elimination of impact, restoration of reputation, and formal apology.

2. If adverse consequences are caused, the victim can not only report to the police, but also directly file a lawsuit to protect his rights. 3.If the circumstances are not serious, you can negotiate with the hotel for financial compensation or apologize.

Legal basis: Article 1033 of the Civil Code of the People's Republic of China Except as otherwise provided by law or with the explicit consent of the rights holder, no organization or individual may carry out the following acts: (1) Disturbing the tranquility of others' private lives by means such as **, text messages, instant messengers, e-mails, leaflets, etc.; (2) Entering, photographing, or peeping into other people's residences, hotel rooms, or other private spaces; (3) Photographing, peeping, eavesdropping, or disclosing the private activities of others; (4) Photographing or peeping into the intimate parts of others' bodies; (5) Handling the private information of others; (6) Infringing on the privacy rights of others in other ways.

Legal analysis: it is an infringement to be opened by someone who checks in to a hotel; criminal detention or controlled release at the slightest, and criminal liability at the worst; Therefore, it can be dealt with privately by the public security organ after the police are called. In modern society, privacy has become a public mentality.

Everyone wants to be able to maintain a relatively independent environment in the intricate social network, without harming others and harmless to society. Therefore, respecting the privacy of others is in fact respecting the lives of others, respecting the personal freedom and dignity of others, and respecting the tranquility and happiness of others' lives. Protecting privacy and maintaining the tranquility and freedom of life are also part of maintaining a harmonious living order.

Therefore, the right to privacy is a new type of independent personality right that has emerged with the development of human civilization to a certain stage and the increasing importance of citizens' personal independence and freedom and personal dignity, which highlights the development and progress of human society. Due to improper information processing, it is very likely that the use of personal information by enterprises, departments and hospitals will cause the leakage of users' personal information, which will have a great impact on users. As far as information dissemination is concerned, the legal and correct dissemination of information can have a positive effect on something.

For example, during the epidemic, the management department can quickly know the residents' recent travel routes by collecting information from residents, so as to determine whether they have been to high-risk areas. This kind of collection of personal information is obviously legal, legitimate and necessary.

Legal basis: Article 1033 of the Civil Code of the People's Republic of China Except as otherwise provided by law or with the explicit consent of the rights holder, no organization or individual may carry out the following acts: (1) Disturbing the tranquility of others' private lives by means such as **, text messages, instant messengers, e-mails, leaflets, etc.; (2) Entering, photographing, or peeping into other people's residences, hotel rooms, or other private spaces; (3) Photographing, peeping, eavesdropping, or disclosing the private activities of others; (4) Photographing or peeping into the intimate parts of others' bodies; (5) Handling the private information of others; (6) Infringing on the privacy rights of others in other ways.