Besides, passing on someone’s private information without a warrant is against federal law.

If any hotel actually did this, they broke about half a dozen Federal Privacy laws and about a dozen state laws across the country. They do this to only to their female guests? That in itself is against federal and state laws. They do this to their frequent guests, another crock of shit. Most hotels want their guests to come back, they like repeat business and will even cut special deal. I stay in hotels every week so, I know. I have a special deal with the International Hotels Group in all of their properties, same rate in any city in the US and another special rate for Europe. They are the largest hotel chain in the world.  

You are full of shit

The only thing you should say to the cops, ever, is "I do not answer questions from law enforcement" and "no, I do not consent to a search." 90% of the time when someone is getting popped either on the supply or demand side it's because someone ran their mouth. Trust me, I've been in handcuffs sitting on the curb more than once, and they had to let me go. Unless they catch you with your dick inside and money in her hand, they generally don't have shit unless you give it to them. Do not help them make their case and most of the time you'll be straight.

if they ask you whether or not you'll ever give a direct answer to which you state an empathic:   NO.

Hopefully their brains will explode like NOMAD in Star Trek's The Changeling.

Far too many people are unnecessarily submissive to questioning by anyone wearing so much as a Chuck E. Cheese name tag. My favorite responses to a question by a copper are "Who are you; my mother?" or silence.  

.. if not, it's worth the time

All you need to do is listen to the first few words.. but this is just as insightful

You are saying you a free to break the law... under the protection of the law.

There's really no need to get all paranoid. While it's true that certain hotels have been known to cooperate with LE, that's typically in the form of allowing stings to be conducted on their property. It's extremely unlikely that every hotel in the nation is dedicating any substantial amount of time to narcing on hookers. If they did, you'd have hardly any ladies hosting in hotels and there would be WAY more firsthand accounts of this stuff happening to people. It's great to be cautious and all, but there's no need to get neurotic.  

Fungy may be right or he may be wrong about the fundamental issue.  But his post simply doesn't say anyone is "free to break the law...under the protection of the law."
No one is free to break the law, but there are legal and constitutional protections about what can be done to nab you.
Or are you too dense to get that

http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/narked

The attorney has to prove that fact before, or during the trial.

A hotel can only get in legal trouble for renting to a hooker if they know she is a hooker and culpable of aiding and abetting her. No cogent hotel is going to turn down profitable business on a hunch that could cost them BIG MONEY if they are civilly prosecuted for their "hunch".  

Of course - if stopped leaving the room - say nothing except "I'm going to call my attorney", Don't play games or piss off the cops - simply shut up and wait for the lawyer to arrive (and if you don't have an attorney - call the public defender's office - say what you want - they're not Johnny Cochran - but you're not OJ - and those guys really know their shit when it comes to criminal procedure).

To lower and raise the motel drawbridge?

You still have a low calibre brain, no sense of humour, and your posts are an offence to the intellect.  But I'll admit you make for good theatre.

Now! that's trolling

Quite frankly I am not going to waste my time calculating the odds of events that are statistically irrelevant.

My chances of actually getting arrested coming out of a hookers hotel room are statistically irrelevant. Now getting arrested by walking into a sting is quite a different matter, but that was not the topic of this thread. Anyone who gets arrested coming out of a hookers hotel room has only himself to blame. There are only two ways you can get arrested that way, One is to get caught lying to the cops, which can get you an "obstruction" charge, the other is to confess to having committed a crime.  Other than that LE has ZERO right to detain you, much less arrest you. If you are dumb enough to confess to a crime that LE has ZERO evidence of you committing, than yes you probably are too stupid to be seeing hookers and should find a safer hobby like maybe stamp collecting

There are about 300 hotels in Manhattan offering 90,000 rooms, employing 40,000 people to help accommodate the 49 million visitors to NYC each year. So unless the design team at Hyatt or Hilton make a portrait of my ass part of the lobby motif, I am not unduly alarmed.

In the same way that they can't barge into your apartment (it's the landlord's property, sure, but you are a legal tenant...same as the tenancy you have as a hotel guest). You don't have to let them in and you don't have to consent to any sort of search or questioning.  

a few things

but even if the police did burst into the room "mid act" having sex is not against the law, nor is having sex with a "known prostitute" against the law. What is against the law is "purchasing sex", or even attempting to purchase or sell sex. Neither of these things can be proven by simply bursting into a room and "catching" two people having sex. Unless one or both parties are stupid enough to "confess" to having committed a crime, the police still have zip, zero, nothing at all with which to make an arrest.

5.5Legal Requirements
We reserve the right to disclose any personal information we have concerning you if we are compelled to do so by a court of law or requested to do so by a governmental entity or if we determine it is necessary or desirable to comply with the law or to protect or defend our rights or property in accordance with applicable laws. We also reserve the right to retain personal information collected and to process such personal information to comply with accounting, tax rules and regulations and any specific record retention laws.

and the thought that hotel employees are wasting corporate time trying to identify and inform on suspected prostitutes is laughable, as is this entire thread.

I am worried about many things in this little hobby of ours, having the cops burst in on me while "in the act" is not one of them.

admitted to the hospital refuse a blood test?

I'm more concerned with the "crazy" hookers. In fact I'd even illicit the help of the CJS to keep crazy hookers away from me.

Not that I was ever worried in the first place, but now I am even less worried than I wasn't worried in the first place. lmao

I am sure Conan is going to have a GREAT time with my last sentence. lol

google whats a profile name that will make me look like a smart hacker? Unfortunately you dont have the brain to back it up.  

Haven't seen that paranoia for a while.

Yet more proof you really need to enroll in the ESL class.

your comment above made no sense.  In fact your response make almost no sense either.

Yea...LE cannot just "break into the room"....first, someone would have had to of reported "suspicious" activity to the hotel, who would then call the police, who would only show up and knock on the door. They cannot "break" into the room, kick the door open, or enter with a key card, without a warrant first. When you rent a hotel room, you have the same rights you do in your own home..you do not have to let them in, unless they have a warrant. If they knock and ask to come in, you just tell them no.  

It even made sense to him.  It probably helped that he was drunk.

Just get your verification out of the way and no more wait.

The worst part about this thread is all the SPOTY points that my little mushroom cap has lost today. When you are the SPOTY leader it takes at least ten stupid posts to make up for just one that makes any sense.

Yes, I guess the next thread of mass hysteria will be some other moron asking what to do when carrying LARGE sums of cash, like five hundred bucks or so. lol

In fact, I've never seen one quite like it, so if a portrait was available in the lobby it would be a dead give-away and you'd be in trouble, my little Vindaloo.
That said, you're quite right about Manhattan.  But the number of hotel rooms in other places is more manageable for LE.

I was eliciting a response from the crowd!

right after you close the door behind you.

.. apparently per this thread, the last time you stayed at a Holiday Inn Express

over something he did not believe to be true.  

Federal courts have ruled that hotel and motel rooms are accorded the same protection as a residence. Police must obtain a search warrant to enter the room.  Hotel management cannot simply enter a room that is rented. In states that have so-called "Castle Doctrines" regarding self defense, those same protections apply when someone is renting a hotel or motel room.

I swear if the day ever comes that you say anything even resembling a coherent, relevant thought...I'll have an aneurysm.

I don't do a lot of flying for reasons of phobia, but the last time I flew out to my hometown (not to hook, just to visit my mom/sister/dog), I had some Homeland Security dude stop me on the jetway and ask to search my backpack. I didn't want to miss my flight, so I agreed.  

Hyatt and Hilton are both chains that keep an extensive hooker book and are not hooker friendly.They repopulate their list daily of touring ladies.  

I was leaving Costa Rica and they confiscated my "waiter's corkscrew" you know the folding corkscrew with the little folding knife blade on it. What amazed me was not the fact that they confiscated it and would not allow me to pass security with it, but the fact that I had gotten through at least four other airports without them catching it. So much for trading our convenience for our safety, it appears we no longer have either. With this level of incompetence it's amazing that planes aren't dropping out of the sky on a daily basis.

broke someone’s right privacy because I thought they may break the law. If you had a bit of brain, you would have figured this out. One is misdemeanor and the other is federal crime, disclosing someone’s personal information, that is

withhold information when compiled by a court. That will be considered contempt of court. The same exact language is present every single contract.  

He cannot count your money or empty the contents publicly. You should just pulled out your phone and start recording.

As if the TSA check wasn't long enough at the Denver airport before they legalized weed (consistently the longest anywhere I've ever traveled) now I hear it is even longer as they are really serious about people taking it out of the state.  I think though that a lot of other airports don't really care too much about it  and are pretty lax on enforcement - a bunch of mellow bad guys simply asking for seconds on peanuts just kinda makes the world seem a lot safer.

All I need to do is unscrew a few airline bottles of vodka.

Funniest part was that I was flying TO Denver.  

or defend our rights or property in accordance with applicable laws.  

what happens is that the landlord / property owner's agent (one of the hotel staff) opens the door for LE -  

Maybe he was looking for bit coins LOL

Public Defenders don't make house calls.  You don't get a public defender simply by asking the cops to get you one.  There's a lot more to it than that.  You better re-recap.

So, this applies to all 50 states. The hotel owners have somewhat more rights than the police. They can enter to clean the room or to prevent damage to their property. If a hotel employee should discover something ilegal in the room, the cops would still need a warrant to search the room.

Dear Ms. Telford:
I guess he really does know now that you really are a bad college girl.

Do you know what you are talking most of the time, all you say is LE cannot do this . The matter of fact is you are ignorant and you IQ is less than a first grader .

Ha, that is funny!   I guess they figure it is like bringing snow to Alaska

LE can ask to search anything, but unless they have probable cause or a warrant they can't search with out consent. Once consent is given they can search with impunity. And they are not required to be gentle. One last thing if something was lost or damaged during said search because it was consented to, they are not liable.  Always refuse searches, even if they have a warrant. It establishes it was not voluntarily and increases your recourses. She was foolish, but once she waived her 4th amendment rights, the officer broke no law in the search. You can voluntarily wave your rights and it almost always if not always stupid to do so.  
 love you, but what you did was real stupid. Your property could have been damaged. There could have been drug paraphernalia near by that could be mistaken as yours, or anything like that. Never resist, but never consent. Next time say, "I don't consent to searches, am I free to go?" It will likely get you to your flight faster and it will reduce your risk. The officer needs reasonable suspicion to detain you, and probable cause or a warrant to search you. If they have that nothing you say to that unless you say or do something stupid will affect the officer searching your bag or detaining you

They do have more leeway there because once you pass the security check point you effectively consented to being searched. Oops. I don't travel much and venue issues slipped my mind. You are correct.

The rules are different when the police have reasonable cause to believe that a crime is in progress. Searches in connection with an arrest are not generally prohibited. And states vary significantly re the types of crimes and the circumstances justifying warrantless searches. Ohio is complicated - but largely LE favorable.

but the truth is federal privacy laws cannot be broken because you wrote something in your company policy. If you read the statutes you will understand. As I said I make living advising companies how to protect Personally Identifiable Information. Business is good. Most people don’t have a clue. Besides the federal 40 states have more stringent protections laws than the fed.

Here are some you need to go read before calling me purveyor bullshit. Read some and understand you ignorant moron:

So the University could list my height and weight in a football program. I would hope that in all the ensuing years that rule making eliminated that issue. Or it maybe it is boiler plate language in the letter of intent package.

In fact, waivers as related to privacy are prolific in the electronic age (I don't like this fact, but it is reality). In the example cited on this thread the waiver of certain privacy "rights" is explicit to check in.  If you don't agree to the hotel's policy then don't check in, but if you do, you have effected a waiver.  Also, many of the statutes and rules you cite have been modified by various court cases and in a couple of cases have been rendered ineffective by both state and federal courts. Many have been modified or heavily revised by lawmakers over the years as well.  Maybe you should invest in a subscription to Westlaw (I have one btw) and you can actually read the decisions that have changed the laws you seem to enjoy quoting.  

Honestly, I think the story about the cops questioning men as they leave the hotel was completely made up by the tin foil hat brigade. But, the below link is important for anyone that doesn't know their rights.

Cops often get "probable cause" to bust a provider by waiting outside her incall and accosting the men leaving. It is a quite common practice and most of the time the man (I use that term very loosely I might add) is pissing all over himself with visions of being divorced by his wife and fired from his job and starts confessing to things he did in the third grade.

I wish this were not the case, but it happens all the time. The discussion boards are filled with these types of stories in virtually every city and it's been going on for years.

No wonder corporate America is in such bad shape if even one company actually pays you for advice, much less several.

in the law to the requirement that police have a warrant to search a hotel room -