LilyWDW
Going to My Happy Place
- Joined
- May 7, 2006
- Messages
- 12,576
I'll look for it, but I know it's true as my friend is a cm and confirmed it after I asked
She even went on to say that adjoining rooms don't count if you speak up about it, they must be connecting with a door to each so you don't have to go outside
And finally it is a law in Florida that if they overbook the hotel they must make reasonable attempts to find you another room or get fined
Disney kinda covers them self on that end since the fine print says you are not booking at a specific resort but on property
Edit here is the overbooking law mentioned http://www.enotes.com/everyday-law-encyclopedia/hotel-liability
I'm not saying it is not true, but that links has nothing in it about what you are claiming. What you seem to be pointing at is the Guest Reservations section, but that is covered by Disney's legal print on the reservation that states that nothing is guaranteed besides A room on Disney property. It does not mean that a connecting room is guaranteed by anything, much less law.
Florida's law, for example, makes the hotel responsible for "every effort" to find alternate accommodations and up to a $500 fine for each guest turned away because of the over-booking.
This simply means that Disney is responsible to find accommodations for you based off of what you BOOKED. Since you can not book connecting rooms, they would not be required to find you those sorts of accommodations (even if it wasn't covered by your contract that those things are not guaranteed anyway).
Most people don't want to start off their Disney vacation with a altercation at the check in desk.