Discrimination over single person holiday
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sounds more like an error than a deliberate strategy i would guess...might be something as simple as the rate is not loaded against the occupancy.........? Might also be them yielding to ensure greater occupancy, but I would check/challenge.0
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Give them the name of a second person who "might" be attending with you0
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Give them the name of a second person who "might" be attending with you
It's for five people, so still likely to attract an under occupancy charge.
I know of someone that bought holiday accom from ebay for one of the Radisson resorts in Malta. The ad specified that it had to be a couple (timeshare resort). She went on her own and was turned away.0 -
It's for five people, so still likely to attract an under occupancy charge.
Give them 4 extra names then
I know of someone that bought holiday accom from ebay for one of the Radisson resorts in Malta. The ad specified that it had to be a couple (timeshare resort). She went on her own and was turned away.
:eek:
On what grounds?
Maybe i'm missing something, but I don't understand the logic if it's a villa0 -
Depends on the set-up. If it's in a block then there might be facilities that they hope will be paid for.
The only other explanation I can find is if it is a shared villa, where the OP is having one room. The price quoted would be per person, but with a suppliment for single people, which would be reasonable.
Would also explain why someone (on a Money Saving website) wanted a five person villa for themselves!0 -
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fluffnutter wrote: »What are the protected groups?
See http://www.admin.cam.ac.uk/offices/hr/equality/law/principles/#characteristics0 -
See, this is what I thought which is why I asked. It includes marriage/civil partnership. So by that token, isn't placing a premium on someone holidaying alone in breach of this?
Of course that person could be married and merely choosing to holiday alone, but that's a bit of a loophole IMO. Essentially charging a single person more because they are single is falling foul of discrimination law, isn't it?"Growth for growth's sake is the ideology of the cancer cell" - Edward Abbey.0 -
fluffnutter wrote: »...
Of course that person could be married and merely choosing to holiday alone, but that's a bit of a loophole IMO. ..
I imagine that would be the very loophole that the coach and horses would be driven through.0 -
I imagine that would be the very loophole that the coach and horses would be driven through.
No doubt.
Even so, the majority of people holidaying alone probably are single (and possibly paying a premium as a result). Why isn't this challenged more often? I can't see that it's legal personally."Growth for growth's sake is the ideology of the cancer cell" - Edward Abbey.0
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