Travel and Tourism Law

A heavy burden - carrying passengers and luggage

Written By: Jason Bright

In the UK there can be a number of rules and regulations regarding the carrying of passengers and luggage. The law makes a distinction between people who are providing transport for a non-profit purpose and those who provide transport as part of a job.

A nice place to visit - all about the tourism industry

Written By: Jason Bright

The tourism industry plays a vital role in the UK and world economy. Through tourism there is a large income and also the creation of jobs to provide for tourists. Tourism in the UK contributes a large part of the economy of the UK. In 2009 tourism in the UK accounts for £96 billon of the GDP, this is 8.6% of the economy. Through tourism there are over 2 million people employed which works out about 4% of the working population.

Day trippers - all about travel and tourism solicitors

Written By: Jason Bright

Travel and tourism law can sometimes be a complicated area for many people to deal with. This can be because some countries have different rules that apply to travel and tourism. There are a variety of different rules that apply to different scenarios. There are European rules that deal with European Union countries and international conventions that deal with travel and tourism on an international scale.

Laws on Food and Drink Prices - a thrilling topic

Written By: Jenny Spencer

Food and drink prices in terms of travel and tourism law depend on the type of holiday that the customer purchases. On a package holiday organised through a travel agent, either online of in a high street shop, the law concerning food or drink prices is usually all inclusive.

Serviced accommodation regulations and you

Written By: Jenny Spencer

Accommodation refers to a residence that is available for a consumer who is either going on holiday or looking to rent or purchase a property. Serviced accommodation is a residence that is furnished and regularly cleaned. Service accommodation does not always provide a food service like a hotel that offers 3 full meals per day, but it would have a kitchen with appliances and utensils that are ready for use.

The all-enveloping matter of package travel regulations

Written By: Jenny Spencer

A package holiday is a travel activity arranged by the customer through a travel agent. The package is usually an all inclusive deal, with food, drink, VAT and flights that are all part of the initial price. There are package travel regulations that must be abided by.

The truths and tricks of tourism in the UK

Written By: Jason Bright

Tourism in the UK contributes a large part of the economy of the UK. In 2009 tourism in the UK accounts for £96 billon of the GDP, this is 8.6% of the economy. Through tourism there are over 2 million people employed which works out about 4% of the working population.

Thrills and spills - all about adventure activities licensing

Written By: Jason Bright

The Adventure Activities Licensing Authority (AALA) is responsible for the licensing of outdoor activities for young people. The Adventure Activities Licensing Authority is part of the Health and Safety Executive (HSE). This means the Adventure Activities Licensing Authority is funded by the government.

Travel and tourism law - lex on the beach

Written By: Jason Bright

Travel and tourism law can relate to a number of laws, rules and regulations in place to govern aspects and travel and the associated tourism. Since the creation of the European Union, travel between Member States has become easier with relaxed boarder controls for European Union citizens with free movement.

Your guide to tourism industry pricing

Written By: Jenny Spencer

There are many aspects to consider with regard to pricing in the tourism industry. The tourism industry is broad and extremely varied and the pricing of package holidays depends very much on the nature of the tourist company in question.