In this book, Professor S. Psychomanis, a professor of Law at the University of Thessaloniki, presents the main controversial issues of tourism law in general, offering an interpretive approach to its provisions and concluding with proposals for legislative policy. After defining with legal accuracy the basic concepts of this complex branch of law with its numerous and scattered provisions, the book addresses problems of tourist enterprises with banks and examines issues of profiteering, satisfaction of the moral damage of the tourist client, assistance to foreign visitors in our country, establishment of a special fast-track procedure for the resolution of tourist disputes, and tourist advertising.
Next, it provides interpretive and legislative solutions to issues related to organized trips, customer relations with hoteliers, and relations between tourist agencies and hoteliers. Thus, issues that concern case law and everyday tourist practice find in this book - for the first time - a valuable legal treatment. Contracts, especially all-inclusive, allotment, and guarantee commitment, overbooking, eviction of the client from the hotel, the legal lien of the hotelier, and the hotelier's liability for damages are particularly studied in this book, which emerges with its content as an indispensable aid for legal practitioners, tourist enterprises, judges, and students.