Legal Corner

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JustATransGirl See my TER Reviews 8945 reads
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People can say anything they want and the manager should tell the person to mind their own business.

And so what about the age difference.  Clint Eastwood married like an 18 year old when he was 61 or something.  So did Woody Allen.

So long as you have registered with two people in the room.  Hotels do have the right to control unregistered visitors of guests, and to deny illegal activities on their property.  But there's nothing illegal about bringing your "friend" to your room for a romp.

It's usually when a girl has a lot of traffic that she's asked to leave an incall.

Besides half the business in many hotels is couples hooking up for affairs, they aren't going to cut their income if you are discreet.

If the girl is "known" it's possible in some places someone might say something or call the cops, but I believe that unless she has been formally asked to leave previously under threat of trespass there is no legal right to deny her access.

And who's to know what your private arrangments are unless you count the cash at the front desk...

A tip - have your date dress accordingly.  Julia Roberts in Pretty Woman at the Beverly Hilton isn't going to cut it.  At a nice hotel slacks or a skirt suit goes a long way.

Have fun before you die!
TS Jamie





red4411377 reads

If you are walking to your hotel room with a beautiful young women and you are a much older man and someone reports to the front desk that they think the girl is a escort can they then call le and come in your room? In this case I am white and the girl is african american

People can say anything they want and the manager should tell the person to mind their own business.

And so what about the age difference.  Clint Eastwood married like an 18 year old when he was 61 or something.  So did Woody Allen.

So long as you have registered with two people in the room.  Hotels do have the right to control unregistered visitors of guests, and to deny illegal activities on their property.  But there's nothing illegal about bringing your "friend" to your room for a romp.

It's usually when a girl has a lot of traffic that she's asked to leave an incall.

Besides half the business in many hotels is couples hooking up for affairs, they aren't going to cut their income if you are discreet.

If the girl is "known" it's possible in some places someone might say something or call the cops, but I believe that unless she has been formally asked to leave previously under threat of trespass there is no legal right to deny her access.

And who's to know what your private arrangments are unless you count the cash at the front desk...

A tip - have your date dress accordingly.  Julia Roberts in Pretty Woman at the Beverly Hilton isn't going to cut it.  At a nice hotel slacks or a skirt suit goes a long way.

Have fun before you die!
TS Jamie





sidone7697 reads

A hotel guest's report that he "thinks" a woman in another room is an escort is just his hunch and has no evidentiary value at all.  Even if there was strong evidence you had were paying for sex inside your room the police would need a warrant before they could enter.  To legally enter without a warrant would require some pretty unusual circumstances (like good cause to believe someone inside is in imminent physical danger or that a felon fleeing from a hot pursuit is in the room, for example).  The presence of a man and woman in the room doesn't come close, regardless of their races or the difference in their ages.

they do NOT need a warrant to enter a hotel but they can't get in right away with the latch over the door anyhow.

HerkyMN6922 reads

For a search warrant...no they would not need a warrant, since the guests are not the owners of the property, which is being searched.

For an arrest warrant, Yes they would need a warrant.  Assuming the provider can prove she was an overnight guest of the hotel she was staying in.  Overnight guests require a search warrant, unless like "sidone" mentioned there is imminent harm or threat of harm.

foo8860 reads

"For a search warrant...no they would not need a warrant, since the guests are not the owners of the property, which is being searched."

Actually, a warrant would still be required.

Recent court rulings have said that a hotel guest is a renter of the property in question.  Renters do have a right to privacy within their rented space, and as such the property owner can not consent to a search on their behalf.

The renter must consent to the search, or LE must have a search warrant.

(This is also why all properly-written residential leases go into explicit detail about when and how a landlord can enter the rental property.  Legally, the owner can't just walk in whenever they want.)

CarolinaLayla8664 reads

Why would you want to draw attention to yourself by meeting someone in the lobby ?
Should that person already be "screened" prior to being invited to the hotel ?
Just my thoughts:)

-Layla


-- Modified on 7/6/2007 12:46:49 PM

Don't some hotels, particularly a few in Vegas, only allow registered guests up to the rooms? So a client & provider would have to meet in the lobby and go up together.

1. I always register for a room occupancy of 2 adults and ask for two keys/cards.

2. My "CYA registration chat" involves letting the front desk know that my trip is business and that potential clients may be visiting me at the hotel. So various ages and races don't matter.

There have been a few instances where I had to meet someone in the lobby or first floor since my room was not accessible without a room key.

Some hotels require the use of a room key for the elevator to work.  This will require the 2 of you to meet in the lobby.

the hotels here in vegas are bad for it....they also bust the girl for trespass

-- Modified on 7/24/2007 3:02:41 PM

She'll get her ass bounced to the street.  I was amazed once while on business travel to India.  I would arrange for a high class companions through an "introductions" agency.  The first time, I met her in the lobby of my hotel and we went to one of the on-site restaurants for dinner and later retired to my room.  The next time, same hotel, as we walked to the restaurant, the hotel manager confronted the lady and politely asked her to leave.  He turned to me and was quite apologetic but gave no explanation.  I suspect although she was high class and well manicured and dressed, she must have had a reputation.  (and our ages were not that disparate).  That would never happen in this country but civil liberties are far less protected in others.  I also believe it was not out of some sense of morality.  The next evening, after I had returned to my room for the night, there was a knock at the door, and I was greeted by the same manager and he escorted two young attactive females into my room.  He simply asked me if I would like either or both to stay.  Apparantly, there was no room for freelance prostitutes in his hotel.

Can they call L.E.? Yes, they can call, it's a free country

Will L.E. respond?? Have to be a very slow night in a town/city where they were hot on solicitation busts

Can L.E. enter your hotel room to search or question you or the woman? NO. Unless you are subject to search and seizure (on parole or probation) OR they have credible, visible proof you are an immediate threat to public safety (i.e. you answer the door with a handgun) then they cannot and should not even bother

Unfortunately , L.E. will often trample over people who do not clearly know their civil rights and stand up for them assertively.

But in general, unless the woman with you is a regular and a pest of great proportions, I wouldn't be concerned

(but YMMV I haven't graduated yet )

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