How do I complain about a cruise company?
The easiest way, according to Jennifer Gartlan, deputy director of CADRS, is to send a fax (202-275-0059) or email ([email protected]) explaining the nature of the complaint, how you hope to be compensated (e.g. a specific dollar amount or free cruise), cruise details and names of everyone involved.
How do I file a complaint against a resort?
File a complaint on consumerreports.org. Write a complaint on the Better Business Bureau website, at www.bbb.org. Submit complaints to relevant organizations in the area or region the hotel servers. This way, you’ll let locals know about the problems or bad service you received.
How do I make a complaint about my doctor?
To file a complaint about your doctor (like unprofessional conduct, incompetent practice, or licensing questions), contact your State medical board.
How do I make a complaint to the EU?
You may submit your petition by post or online via the European Parliament’s website. You can find out more about petitions to the European Parliament on the EU citizenship and free movement website.
How do I make a complaint about a cruise UK?
Email addresses:
- For any enquiry: [email protected].
- Individual Cruise Consultant email addresses, please click here.
- Cruise.co.uk is a family-run business which began in August 1984 under the name ‘Victoria Travel’.
How do you handle guest complaints on cruise ships?
Be polite and respectful. No matter the situation, when “complaining”, be polite as you describe the problem and respectful to the person you’re talking to. This isn’t just being nice, although that’s a good reason, it’s also going to make it more likely that the person you’re speaking to actually wants to help.
How do I file a complaint?
To file a complaint, just go to ftc.gov/complaint, and answer the questions. Or call That’s all there is to it. If you’ve been ripped off or scammed, complain to the Federal Trade Commission. It can help put the bad guys out of business.
Who can make an EU ombudsman request?
Any citizen of the Union or any natural or legal person residing or having its registered office in a Member State may, directly or through a member of the European Parliament, lodge a complaint with the Ombudsman in respect of an instance of maladministration. 2.
Can an individual sue the EU?
If you – as a private individual or as a company – have suffered damage as a result of action or inaction by an EU institution or its staff, you can take action against them in the Court, in one of 2 ways: indirectly through national courts (which may decide to refer the case to the Court of Justice)