It seems to me that any hospitality business, including a hotel, should have the right to refuse service to anyone they deem unsuitable for their establishment. For instance, someone who is visibly intoxicated, or perhaps someone they suspect won't be able to settle their tab.
Similarly, if a woman spends two days acting like she owns the place—bringing in clients and wandering around, which irritates the staff and disrupts operations—they should be allowed to turn her away. It shouldn't matter if her money is just as good as anyone else's.
Besides, maybe the woman looks desperate or smells bad 😬, and guests might mistake her for part of the management due to her behavior, which reflects poorly on the hotel. Why would they put up with that?
And I’m genuinely curious: what kind of businesswoman holds meetings inside a hotel room? 😉
From an unnamed organization regarding hospitality:
29. A guest may use the rooms for their own accommodation and for those listed at the time the contract is signed. Unless otherwise agreed, guests are prohibited from preparing food or drinks in the room and may not use the provided facilities for commercial purposes.
58. The provider reserves the right to terminate the contract and cease services if a guest:
violates these standards or house rules significantly, particularly if their conduct disturbs the stay of other guests.