I get that, but that isn't my point. I think the intent of the Texas notification requirements is to give the renter the ability to make an informed decision as to whether or not rent at that particular hotel. Many here refuse to patronize a place that posts a 30.06 sign, but if you have already made reservations and now you discover you cannot have breakfast in the restaurant with your CCW or even just check in...I guess if you made a big enough scene you could get out of your reservation, but what happens if it's a busy weekend and there is no where else close by to go?jbarn wrote:The 30.06 does not apply to you when you carry from your car to your room and back. It does apply if eating in the hotel, attending conferences, etc.healthinsp wrote:As I understand it, a hotel must give a potential customer notice on their website that they do not allow guns.
I know of a few Hilton properties that have posted 30.06 notices on the glass by the front door, but when I look at their website there is nothing. I even went part way through the reservation process to see if it popped up, and it didn't.
What recourse does a CHL holder have?
Their lack of posting notice on the website does not invalidate penal code violations
I like the notification requirement, but it's unenforceable.