How to deal with the hotel's disclosure of personal privacy

Legal analysis: It is illegal for hotels to disclose personal privacy. First of all, the parties need to keep relevant evidence, preferably physical evidence. If not, it is ok to have a witness card, but it is best not to be familiar, so the police will trust the witness card more. Once you have physical evidence and witness, call the police as soon as possible and wait for the police to handle it. Don't fight each other too much. In the absence of physical evidence or physical evidence can not be preserved, other staff members can be photographed, videotaped or recorded (attention should be paid to the case). Finally, save everything you spend in the hotel.

Valuable information and articles such as lists and materials are waiting for the arrival of the police. Privacy is the personality right enjoyed by natural persons, which refers to the specific personality right that natural persons enjoy the peace of private life, independently control and control their private security interests such as private space, private activities and private information that they don't want to be known by others, and are not disturbed by others. The contents of the right to privacy include: 1, the right to conceal one's privacy from others; 2. The right to actively use personal privacy to meet spiritual and material needs; Enjoy the right to control your privacy, as long as it does not violate public order and good customs.

Legal basis: Civil Code of People's Republic of China (PRC).

Article 1032 Natural persons have the right to privacy. No organization or individual may infringe upon the privacy rights of others by spying, harassing, exposing or making public.

Privacy is the private space, private activities and private information that natural people live in peace and don't want to be known by others.

Article 103 Unless otherwise provided by law or expressly agreed by the obligee, no organization or individual may commit the following acts:

(a) by telephone, SMS, instant messaging tools, e-mail, leaflets, etc. Disturb the private life of others;

(2) Entering, taking photos or peeping into other people's private spaces such as houses and hotel rooms;

(3) Shooting, peeping, eavesdropping or revealing other people's private activities;

(4) Shooting or peeping at the private parts of others' bodies;

(5) handling other people's private information;

(6) Infringe upon the privacy of others in other ways.