I was curious, so I did some searching regarding hospitality law. These results are generalized phrasing of the law, so you'd have to search further to get into

I was curious, so I did some searching regarding hospitality law. These results are generalized phrasing of the law, so you'd have to search further to get into specifics. IRT the OP, it seemed as if they wanted him to leave the premises early. Forcefully removing a guest would (I assume) fall under eviction. This is legal[0] in certain circumstances. From [0]: > Hotels may generally evict a guest and keep the room rental payment, despite the eviction, for the following reasons: > disorderly conduct > ... The host's review attempts to call the guest disorderly. If we assume that the host's review was 100% accurate, I don't think that could be called disorderly. A hassle to the host? Certainly. Disorderly? Doubtful. Again - the host made an error with the time, and the host wanted the guest to leave early. It would seem that the guest would still have contractual rights to the premises for the full time. [0]: https://travel.uslegal.com/hotel-liability/right-to-evict-persons-admitted-as-guests/ https://travel.uslegal.com/hotel-liability/right-to-evict-pe...