Hotel Sensor Privacy Concerns

Summary

If a hotel misrepresents the privacy compliance of its smoking detection sensors, you may have grounds to sue for breach of contract and invasion of privacy, even if you initially waived claims. Document any evidence of misrepresentation or privacy violations. Consulting a local attorney in Georgia is advisable for personalized guidance.

Full Conversation

Thanks, lets focus on the waiver of claims, what sort of claims could i be waiving?
By agreeing to the waiver of claims, you could be waiving the following types of claims:
- Privacy Claims: Any future claims asserting a violation of your privacy related to the use of these sensors.
- Malfunction Claims: Claims related to any malfunction of the sensors.
- Intrusion Claims: Claims that the presence of the sensor constitutes an unreasonable intrusion.
Do you have specific concerns about any of these types of claims?
Im concerned about privacy. They say it is *% private, but then want me to acknowledge and agree it is *% private, and waive related claims when i have no actual knowledge whether it is
Your concern is valid. Signing away claims without being sure of the privacy compliance can be risky. You may want to ask the hotel for more details about the privacy measures in place for these sensors.
Would you like more information on how to approach this with the hotel?
So if the hotel says it is *% private, i agree to the waiver. Then i later find out it was not private, and they were eitber listening in or recording, would i be able to sue?
You might have grounds to sue for breach of contract and privacy invasion if the hotel misrepresents the privacy compliance of its sensors. Ensure you document any evidence of misrepresentation or privacy violations.
Where are you located? This will help tailor the information to your jurisdiction.
Georgia
If the hotel misrepresents the privacy compliance of its sensors and you later find out they were listening in or recording, you might have grounds for a lawsuit on the basis of:
- Breach of Contract: If the hotel's claim of privacy compliance is proven false.
- Invasion of Privacy: If the hotel is found to be violating your privacy rights.
Would you like guidance on how to document evidence or consult a local attorney?
Would this be true even after i acknowledged and agreed the sensors were *% private when i registered, which included waiving rights?
Yes, even if you acknowledged and agreed that the sensors were *% private, if it turns out that they were not and your privacy was violated, you could potentially have grounds to sue the hotel. This could be based on:
- Breach of Contract: If the hotel's representations about privacy were false.
- Invasion of Privacy: If the hotel was actually recording or listening without your knowledge.
Would you like information on how to gather evidence or how to consult with a local attorney?
Thanks. That's all my questions
It appears you have a strong case if the hotel misrepresented the privacy compliance of its sensors. Gathering evidence and consulting with a local attorney in Georgia would be highly advisable. If you need further assistance, feel free to ask!