Just wondering if the disaster in Houston is having effects on getting incall rooms here in Dallas???
I have some playtime set up for later this week and next......
I find it interesting that hotels, as an industry standard, seem to be able to get away with price gouging. They do it for events, conventions, 'high season' for tourism, etc.It's legal when they do it for those events.
It's shitty but legal? Originally Posted by corona
The law provides that it is a false, misleading or deceptive act or practice to take advantage of a disaster declared by the Governor under Chapter 418 of the Government code, by: 1.) selling or leasing fuel, food, medicine or another necessity at an exorbitant or excessive price; or 2.) demanding an exorbitant or excessive price in connection with the sale or lease of fuel, food, medicine or another necessity. You may reference these links, http://www.statutes.legis.state.tx.u...htm/GV.418.htm https://texasattorneygeneral.gov/cpd/price-gouging http://www.statutes.legis.state.tx.u...C.17.htm#17.46 for more information regarding price gouging. Violators could face penalties of $20,000 per incident. If victims are age 65 and older, the penalty is more than 10 times higher — up to $250,000.
The issues will beDFW is not one of the 30 counties in Texas declared as a disaster area.
We are not in a disaster area so does that apply?
What is excessive ?
If its the same rates they change for peak times and special events, they will probably get away with it. Originally Posted by oldbutstillgoing