An even simpler solution is not to use them.People shouldn't have to go to Charlie Weston or another journalist to solve a problem with booking.com
Why any one would book with them, given their dreadful customer service/support, is beyond me.
An even simpler solution is not to use them.People shouldn't have to go to Charlie Weston or another journalist to solve a problem with booking.com
If booking.com updated the customer by using the email provided at bookingA spokesperson said: “We are sorry for the customer’s experience. The hotel was unable to host the guest, and we updated the customer in July, using the email address provided at the time of booking.”
The spokesperson said that following the judgment, Booking.com contacted the court on June 29 to request Mr Walsh’s payment details.
“While we did not receive a response, we will ensure the customer receives the claim, and will update them directly,” they added.
I think the small claims court is the district court
The small claims procedure (also known as the Small Claims Court) is a service that provides an inexpensive way for consumers and businesses to resolve disputes without employing a solicitor.
The service is provided by the local District Court offices. To use the service, the claim cannot exceed €2,000.
so for future reference it can be used in the European process?
O.K. I see that there is a European Small Claims court also.
No. It's the European Small Claims Process. It's not a separate court - just a procedure you can use in the regular courts to pursue a small claim elsewhere in the EU. You pursue the claim through your local court - in Ireland, the District Court. OP has already been through the small claims system in Ireland; he doesn't say whether he followed the standard Irish small claims process, or the ECC process.