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Environmental Protection Act 1990: Primary legislation dealing with statutory nuisances, particularly Section 79. Covers noise that could be prejudicial to health or constitute a nuisance. Key for establishing the legal basis of noise complaints.

Noise Act 1996: Specific legislation that defines permitted noise levels and outlines the enforcement powers available for dealing with noise disturbances. Provides concrete standards for what constitutes unacceptable noise.

Consumer Rights Act 2015: Establishes that services, including hotel stays, must be provided with reasonable care and skill, and must be as described and fit for purpose. Relevant for consumer protection aspects of the complaint.

Hotel Proprietors Act 1956: Defines the fundamental obligations of hotel owners towards their guests and establishes the duty of care owed to guests during their stay.

Equality Act 2010: Relevant if the noise issue relates to or affects someone with a protected characteristic. Ensures fair treatment and reasonable accommodations where necessary.

Local Authority Bylaws: Location-specific regulations regarding noise and nuisance that may vary by jurisdiction. Important for understanding local enforcement standards and requirements.

Common Law Principles: Encompasses principles of breach of contract, duty of care, and quiet enjoyment. Provides foundation for legal expectations and remedies in hotel accommodation contracts.