WorksheetsHospitality Law 2
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
What is the difference between a tort and a crime?
Tort is a wrong against an individual, but a Crime is a wrong against the public at large.
Tort is a does not wrong against an individual, but a Crime is a wrong against the public at large.
A tort in common law jurisdiction, is a civil wrong but a Crime is a does not wrong against the public at large.
Crime is an illegal act for the following reasons:
I. crime goes against existing laws set-up in society.
II. crime affects the standard of living of law-abiding citizens who wish to live peacefully in society.
III. a crime is an intentional act contravening human fundamental rights.
I only
II and III
I, II, and III
I and III
Why is tort an unlawful activity?
A tort is unlawful because –
I. A tort causes bodily harm to an individual and impairs a person’s life.
II. tort is against the civil rights of an individual in society.
III. Torts are covered by law and the offense is subject to prosecution.
I, II and III
I and II
II and III
I and III
The act of receiving and entertaining of guest, visitors or strangers with liberality and goodwill
Welcoming
Hotel
Catering
Hospitality
The sub-sections of environmental laws are
Energy Conservation
Noise Reduction
Air Quality
All of the above
Hotel Premises laws include
Electricity, Water, Sanitary Conveniences, Fire Precautions & Advertisement
Electricity, Water, Sanitary Conveniences, Fire Precautions & Road safety
Electricity, Water, Sanitary Conveniences, Air Pollution & Advertisement
None of the above
ISO stands for
International Organization for Separation
International Organization for Standardization
Indian Organization for Standardization
None of the above
It is more of a binding commitment for hotel & hospitality managers to fulfill obligations on broad terms, for the successful completion of hospitality business
Suppliers & Contractors
Guests
Employees
All of the above
An agreement between private parties creating mutual obligations enforceable by law
Agreement
Tender
Contract
Law
Under common law, if a guest places his/her coat in a checkroom at the hotel and the coat is lost, the hotel
is not liable for the coat.
is liable for the coat.
is not liable for the coat unless it can be proved that a hotel employee lost or stole the coat.
is liable for the coat unless it can prove that it was not negligent.
