A California couple had a troubling experience during their weekend getaway at Paris Las Vegas. They handed their car keys to a valet attendant, looking forward to a relaxing time. However, their plans took a turn when Jennifer Marquecho went to retrieve her Range Rover the next morning. She discovered that someone else had taken her car the previous night using a stolen ticket from her hotel room.
Feeling violated and frustrated, Marquecho decided to take legal action against Paris Las Vegas for gross negligence. In her lawsuit filed in Clark County District Court, she claims that the Caesars Entertainment property failed to verify the identity of the person who took her car, leading to the unfortunate incident.
Despite the stressful situation, Marquecho was able to locate her Range Rover near Boulder Station Hotel and Casino with the help of a tracking app. Fortunately, the car was undamaged, but she noticed that personal documents and house keys were missing, adding to her distress.
Although the police took a report of the incident, they informed Marquecho that no arrests would be made since her car was not used in any criminal activities. This decision left her feeling frustrated and vulnerable, as she had hoped for some form of justice.
Seeking compensation for damages and legal fees, Marquecho hopes that her lawsuit will bring attention to the need for stricter security measures at valet parking areas. Requiring ID verification to retrieve cars could prevent similar incidents from happening in the future, giving peace of mind to guests staying at Strip properties.
This unfortunate experience serves as a reminder for both guests and establishments to prioritize safety and security when handling valuable assets like vehicles. By taking preventative measures and implementing stricter protocols, hotels and casinos can ensure that their guests feel protected and well-cared for during their stay.
