Skiers are suing Vail Resorts for failing to disclose a ski patrol strike that limited access to Park City Mountain Resort. The lawsuit claims skiers, who spent thousands on trips, didn't receive the expected experience due to the reduced operations.
The ski patrol strike resulted in only a small part of the resort being open.Skiers have filed a class action lawsuit against Vail Resorts , saying they spent thousands of dollars to visit Park City Mountain and Vail Resorts didn’t disclose an
The primary plaintiff, Christopher Bisaillon from Illinois, is suing on behalf of anyone who purchased a Park City Mountain lift ticket from Dec. 27 through Jan. 8, during the ski patrol strike.Bisaillon alleges skiers didn’t get the experience they paid for, claiming it’s normal to spend $10,000 to $20,000 on a full ski trip to Park City.
Bisaillon says in the lawsuit he spent $15,000 and skied fewer than 10 runs during a week-long Christmas vacation. He says he learned about the strike after he arrived, a day after it began. This article is published through the Utah News Collaborative, a partnership of news organizations in Utah that aim to inform readers across the state.$2 an hour? Park City Mountain ski patrollers will get that and more after agreeing to contract with Vail Resorts‘They’ve lost control of the mountain’: At Park City Mountain, stock prices fall while skiers pan long lines, lengthy waitsUtah needs to boost its unique ‘social capital’ to build its future, Gov.
Vail Resorts Park City Mountain Ski Patrol Strike Class Action Lawsuit Consumer Law
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