CELESTIN RESIDENCE TERMS AND CONDITIONS
Celestin Residence is owned by Sunshine Gdańsk Limited Liability Company, with its registered office in Poland, Cracow (31-034) at Lubicz Street 9, registered by District Court for Cracow Downtown in Cracow the XI Economic Department of National Court Register the KRS number 424651, NIP 6762456894, REGON 122602629
I - General Provisions
Definitions:
II - Conditions of Stay
III - Reservation of accomodation
Here’s the translation of Section IV regarding the cancellation of accommodation reservations:
IV - CANCELLATION OF ACCOMMODATION RESERVATION
V - LIABILITY OF THE ACCOMMODATION ESTABLISHMENT
Here’s the translation of Sections VI, VII, VIII, and IX regarding intellectual property, complaints, the rights and obligations of Celestin Residence, and final provisions.
VI - INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
VII - COMPLAINTS
VIII - RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS OF CELESTIN RESIDENCE
IX - FINAL PROVISIONS
INFORMATION CLAUSE FOR THE CLIENTS OF CELESTIN RESIDENCE
Pursuant to Article 13(1) and (2) of the Regulation (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 27 April 2016 on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data and on the free movement of such data, and repealing Directive 95/46/EC (General Data Protection Regulation), hereinafter referred to as GDPR, this is to inform that:
INFORMATION CLAUSE FOR THE CLIENTS OF CELESTIN RESIDENCE REGARDING VIDEO SURVEILLANCE (CCTV)
Pursuant to Article 13(1) and (2) of the Regulation (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 27 April 2016 on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data and on the free movement of such data, and repealing Directive 95/46/EC (General Data Protection Regulation), hereinafter referred to as GDPR, this is to inform that:
Celestin Residence is under video surveillance. Entrances and exits from the building, reception, lobby bar, restaurant, corridors and other communication routes as well as the nearest area around the building are monitored.
Standards for the Protection of Minors at Celestin Residence
In consideration of the guidelines of the United Nations regarding business and human rights, and recognizing the significant role of business in ensuring respect for children’s rights, especially the right to protection of their dignity and freedom from all forms of harm, Sunshine Gdansk Sp. z o.o. adopts this document as a model of principles and procedures in the event of suspected harm to a child staying at Celestin Residence, as well as for preventing such risks. The child protection policy at our facility will be implemented through the following principles:
Procedure in Case of Suspected Child Harm
Procedure for Circumstances Indicating Child Harm
Hiring Individuals to Work with Children
The term "caught in the act" in § 1 refers to apprehending the perpetrator during any of the stages of committing a crime (not a misdemeanor), i.e., during the stages of punishable preparation, attempt, or completion. In practice, this is most often an attempt, as the detention usually prevents the act from being fully committed. To initiate detention, it is sufficient to observe the objective side of the crime. K. Dudka [in:] M. Janicz, C. Kulesza, J. Matras, H. Paluszkiewicz, B. Skowron, K. Dudka, Code of Criminal Procedure. Commentary, 2nd ed., Warsaw 2020, art. 243.
Explanation: The facility does not have the ability to verify its suspicion based on facts or evidence—that is the role of law enforcement. In § 2, we described situations where there is reasonable suspicion to make a citizen's arrest, even when the act has not been completed (for example, an adult "catching" a child in inappropriate circumstances). Detention is justified during the preparatory, attempt, or completion stages. Detention at the attempt stage (i.e., directly leading to the act) is a form of prevention. Renting a room with a child would already qualify as an attempt.
Optional Section to be implemented if the facility organizes, for example, a children's play area or other forms of recreation where children are left without parental or legal guardian supervision.
Glossary:
For the purposes of this document, the following terms are defined as:
Examples of Situations that May Raise Suspicion or Indicate Child Abuse
ATTENTION! The presence of some of these indicators does not automatically mean that a child is being exploited. It is important to stay alert and pay attention to situations that may raise concern. An alarming situation could also be one in which the relationship between the adult and the child does not seem relaxed or nurturing.
RECEPTION
A guest refuses to provide their personal details or the child’s information.
The guest takes the child directly to the room, seemingly avoiding any interaction between the child and the reception staff.
The guest claims they have no documents for themselves and/or the child and refuses to provide explanations.
A guest checking in with a child invites other individuals who are not guests of the facility (these individuals may only stay for a short period).
The guest pays in cash or with a prepaid card. They pay daily (unsure how long they will stay) or ask someone else to pay for the accommodation.
The guest rents a room by the hour or not for a full day, or they rent the room for an unusually long time.
The guest brings gadgets or items that could be given to the child as gifts.
A guest arriving with a child has no luggage or brings very little (e.g., a small handbag/briefcase).
The guest appears at the facility with a child they did not check in with at the reception earlier.
The guest behaves toward the child in a sexually suggestive manner, and the relationship between the adult and the child does not seem natural or caring.
A guest with a child rents a room with fewer beds than the number of people staying – for example, a room with a double bed.
The child is dressed inappropriately for the weather or is inadequately dressed compared to the adult they arrived with.
During registration, the child seems anxious, stressed, or reluctant to be at the facility with the adult.
Children selling small items or begging near the facility.
A child arrives at the facility late at night or during school hours when they should be in school.
The child appears unsure of where they are or gives inconsistent answers when asked about the purpose of the trip.
RESTAURANT and BAR
A guest arrives at a bar or restaurant with a child who is not registered at the establishment.
Individuals from outside, who are not registered at the establishment, seem to be looking for clients and offering something to them (possibly attempting to facilitate contact with children).
The guest inquiries about adult sexual services, including those involving young individuals (e.g., overheard conversations in the bar or restaurant).
Teenagers are waiting at a table or in the bar for an adult who picks them up and does not appear to be their parent or guardian (it may be a client, pimp, or trafficker).
Children who seem to be unaccompanied ask for food, drinks, or money.
Cash exchange between an adult and a child (the exchange may raise suspicions of payment for services).
Children appear anxious, nervous, and avoid eye contact.
During their stay, the adult and child do not come to the dining room for breakfast.
The adult behaves in a sexually suggestive manner toward their children —this is not a natural or nurturing relationship.
The adult gives alcohol to the child.
HOUSEKEPING
A "Do Not Disturb" sign is continuously visible on the door of the room where they are staying.
There is no consent for room cleaning throughout the guest's stay.
A lot of cash/banknotes are noticed in the room (which may indicate illegal payments).
Children are left unattended in the room for long periods or do not leave the room at all (e.g., food is brought to them).
A large number of computers, mobile phones, or card readers are observed in the room.
The adult and children rarely leave the room, almost never go out, or only leave during times when few guests are moving around the establishment.
Children's clothing or toys are found in the room, even though the child is not registered at the establishment.
Adults who are not guests of the establishment are present in the lobby, seem to be observing the surroundings, and are in contact with the guest who arrived with the child.
A large quantity of alcohol or drugs is noticed in the room where the adult registered with the child.
In the room where the adult is registered only with the child/children, condoms and similar items are left in plain sight.
* The establishment may include in its guest policy that, for the safety of all users, staff may require access to the room in any situation that warrants it.