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09-21-2012, 06:34 PM | #21 |
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I wonder if that's the reason why some hotels require you to present your credit card before they check you in. I stayed in a hotel in Hong Kong and they asked for my credit card although my company had already paid my accommodation in advance. |
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09-21-2012, 08:41 PM | #22 |
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I wonder if that's the reason why some hotels require you to present your credit card before they check you in. I stayed in a hotel in Hong Kong and they asked for my credit card although my company had already paid my accommodation in advance. Also I would imagine it's a good way to encourage more consumption- it's a lot easier to buy little things if you don't have to pull out the cash everytime, and little things add up. |
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09-21-2012, 09:20 PM | #23 |
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09-21-2012, 09:35 PM | #24 |
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09-21-2012, 10:23 PM | #25 |
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09-21-2012, 10:54 PM | #26 |
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I will add a correction, "this is the last Hotel out side Australia I stayed in", in Indonesia in fact, Yes I payed converted to Australian dollars AU$20.58 per night x the last 6 nights, that is approximately AU$123 or about US$113. Yes I will also add that included a fully air conditioned room and breakfast for that price, a bargain, I was lucky I got in just before a price rise. I initially put 120 dollars but thought that was a bit mean so increased it to 150. |
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09-21-2012, 11:17 PM | #27 |
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09-21-2012, 11:39 PM | #28 |
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Cos the tot that the chambermaid may have to pay (by pay docked off) for not checking on the room (i.e. not discovering the damage) haunts me... Call it end-of-year guilt complex or recollection blues or whatever =) Ya it has been almost 10 years, time to let go (and not to make such a mistake again)... Still, it is somewhat a relief to hear that most probably no employee gets penalised (in salary) for that... |
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09-22-2012, 02:13 AM | #29 |
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09-22-2012, 02:17 AM | #30 |
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I wonder if that's the reason why some hotels require you to present your credit card before they check you in. I stayed in a hotel in Hong Kong and they asked for my credit card although my company had already paid my accommodation in advance. |
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09-22-2012, 02:43 AM | #31 |
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09-22-2012, 03:21 AM | #32 |
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09-22-2012, 03:38 AM | #33 |
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09-22-2012, 04:06 AM | #34 |
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Hi,
Wondering if anyone knows the logistics of hotels in Bangkok such that if a wardrobe accidentally got part of its wooden door damaged i.e. smashed in, and the damage was not discovered / owned up during check-out, who usually pays for the damage? The hotel or the cleaner on duty? Sorry if this question sounds pretty lame... |
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09-22-2012, 04:45 AM | #35 |
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09-22-2012, 04:46 AM | #36 |
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09-22-2012, 05:12 AM | #37 |
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09-22-2012, 05:22 AM | #38 |
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I would think the insurance company would pay, unless it was a deliberate act of damage, then the hotels insurance company may take a law suit against you, then hopefully you have good travel insurance. About paying by credit card, well hypothetically, if any company tried to take something from my credit card, for a claim that was unjust, I would have my credit card company block the extra payment.
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09-22-2012, 05:40 AM | #39 |
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09-22-2012, 05:48 AM | #40 |
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