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Thanks for your patience and enquiry. Whether they are able to cancel and provide another type of breakfast option will depend on the terms of your contractual agreement. Your contract should say whether this is allowed and if so, whether they are required to give any notice for having done so.
If the contract is silent on this, then they would not be permitted to simply change their breakfast option and you may insist on a cooked breakfast or request a full refund.
They would be acting breach of their contract if they were to change the breakfast option contrary to what was initially agreed.
Can I clarify anything for you? I hope I have answered your query in a way that is simple and easy to understand. If anything remains unclear, I will be more than happy to clarify it for you. In the meantime, thank you once again for using our services.
The fees you are required to pay would be based on your agreement. If you have never been required to pay bills separately then it old be accepted that this was the agreement that you had in place.
Let me further clarify my earlier response. Even if the contract was silent, it could be taken that it was part of your agreement in light of the communication you have had with them so far. As such, they would be breaching the agreement to change the breakfast at this stage. You could therefore pursue a claim against them for this breach. I would therefore recommend writing to them advising that this would be a breach of contract and your intentions to sue if this is not remedied. You could also threaten to report them to trading standards for breaching consumer rights laws.
You can do it after the wedding. You have three years to bring a claim.
I would recommend however writing to them now advising that this was not as agreed and that you intend to take action in the future.
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I look forward to helping you again soon.
Thanks again,
Thanks for getting back to me. I am happy I was able to assist. As this new question is outside the scope of your new enquiry, I ask kindly for you to raise a new question. You may mark it for my my attention, that is “readylaw”. Alternatively you may leave it open for any of our experts to assist.