Kevin, has accepted a job with Amazon Canada as a Sales Representative. The post requires that he take a lengthy training session in Toronto. While in Toronto, he resided at Belmont Inn on the 11th floor. After being in the training program for over a month, he received a call from his friend Marc, informing him that he would also be staying at the same hotel while attending a business conference. Bayship Ltd employs Marc. On the Saturday of the weekend that Marc and Kevin were both in the hotel, their friend Claude joined them and they planned to take in a baseball game. During the day of the game, they decided to go to Casino-Rama and try their luck. Claude ended up winning $15,000.00. Upon returning to the hotel, Claude and Kevin approached the front desk and ask to deposit the winnings in the safe. The hotel obliged them. At 4:00 p.m. the group left for the game. After the game they decided to go out to the bars where they met up with three ladies. After spending the majority of the evening with the ladies they were invited to go home with the ladies. When they arrive back at the hotel the next day, they notice a police presence. They are informed that guest floors 9 through 14 had been broken into and the safe from the front desk was robbed over-night. The boys are now interested in recovering their loss. Their losses include clothing, personal items, a computer belonging to Bayship Ltd, and the money that was won at the casino. Mr. Yanick Gingras produced this case. Longchamps, D., & Wright, B. H. (2007). Canadian Hospitality Law Liabilities and Risks. (p221) Toronto, Ontario: Nelson Education Publishing Discuss fully amongst your group the responses to the questions below in the Discussion area. 1. What potential claims can the guest have against the hotel? 2. Does the individual that was not a paying guest have any rights? 3. What if anything can the hotel do to protect themselves as a defendant in this matter?