932 results found

In a case indicating that courts may be weary of serial plaintiffs filing multiple cookie-cutter lawsuits, a United States District Judge in the Northern District of New York...

On July 1, 2024, the first comprehensive Junk Fee Law in the United States took effect in California. It prohibits drip pricing, which involves advertising a price that fails to include all mandatory charges and fees.

Recently my wife gave birth to our first child and we've just starting to take him out to restaurants with us.

Here's an oft-repeated question: can I "brown bag" — bring my own wine — in a restaurant, hotel or bar that holds a liquor license in Tennessee...

Some undertakings are commonplace in U.S. management contracts but don't always translate effectively to hotels operated in other markets.

A nettlesome issue in the hospitality industry in recent years has been the extent to which waiters...

With government support instigated by the Covid-19 pandemic coming to an end, there is an inevitability that some hotel owners will sadly not have the liquidity to continue to operate in the medium term.

Everyone in the restaurant and bar business knows you must have a liquor license to sell wine and spirits. It's a crime to sell liquor without a license.

JMBM's Global Hospitality Group® recently hosted the 30th edition of Meet the Money® national hotel conference. Alongside investment boot camps and insightful discussion panels...

JMBM's Global Hospitality Group® hosted the 30th edition of Meet the Money® national hotel conference on May 1-3, 2023. Alongside investment boot camps and insightful discussion panels...

In a recent article for the New York Law Journal, Todd E. Soloway, Chair or Pryor Cashman's Hotel + Hospitality Group, and Bryan T. Mohler examined the disclosure requirements imposed on hoteliers who charge resort fees, and shared best practices for hotels doing business in New York to protect against potential liability under the state's statutory scheme.

On March 23, 2020, Virginia Governor Ralph Northam signed Executive Order No. 53 (EO-53), which restricts the operation of certain non-essential...

The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors has passed a new Hotel Worker Protection Ordinance for unincorporated areas of the county.

In a win for New York City's hospitality industry, a New York judge has rejected Airbnb's legal challenge to a New York City law requiring dwellings hosting short-term rentals...

For the third time in as many months, the U.S. federal antitrust enforcement authorities -- the Federal Trade Commission and the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice...

On January 22, 2021, after two months of stringent lockdown orders (released 11/15/2020, 12/07/2020, 12/18/2020, & 1/13/2021), the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) issued a...

The first half of 2018 has seen corporate mergers and acquisitions reach all-time highs in the United States and globally, a culmination of a strong M&A trend—exceeding $3 trillion—which has been building since 2015.

An increasing number of plaintiffs' attorneys are targeting restaurants, bars, and retail establishments in urban areas for "drive-by" lawsuits under Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).