Can't the court judge the property company to implement the government's early property service guidance price?

The court may, according to the specific circumstances, judge the property company to implement the government's early property service guidance price.

If the services provided by the property management company do not reach the guidance price set by the government, so that the owners can not enjoy their due services, or the service fees charged by the property management company exceed the guidance price set by the government, so that the owners need to bear more expenses, then the owners can safeguard their legitimate rights and interests through legal channels.

In the course of litigation, the court will make a comprehensive judgment according to the provisions of relevant laws and regulations and the actual situation. If the services provided by the property company do not meet the government's guidance price for the early property services, the court may judge the property company to implement the government's guidance price for the early property services. If the service fee charged by the property company exceeds the government's guidance price for the previous property service, the court may also order the property company to refund the corresponding fee.

Therefore, if the services provided by the property company meet the government's pre-service guidance price, the court will generally not judge the property company to implement the government's pre-service guidance price. If the service provided by the property company does not meet the government's pre-service guidance price, or the service fee charged exceeds the government's pre-service guidance price, the court may judge the property company to implement the government's pre-service guidance price according to the specific circumstances.