Is this enough compensation for a ‘difficult’ journey?
Air travel can be hard. It’s been that way since the dawn of commercial aviation — and people like Robert Oliver know it.
Air travel can be hard. It’s been that way since the dawn of commercial aviation — and people like Robert Oliver know it.
Here’s Eileen Rees’ problem with Expedia. She’s trying to get a refund for a flight to Patagonia — to which she is entitled.
Sally VanZandt’s car rental case was this week’s top post. She alleged that her grown son was ripped off by a smooth-talking saleswoman.
A “free” first-class upgrade is the Holy Grail of air travel. Sam did it with one of the most sought-after premium sections on the planet.
Beth Graham’s daughter’s luggage is pilfered, but it’s not clear who is responsible — the TSA or her airline.
Shawn Corridan wants a refund for a decade’s worth of phone service he never used. But is this a legitimate request?
Ron didn’t have the right combination of train ticket and membership card on his recent trip. A conductor demanded an extra 75 euros.
You might notice a scathing write-up by Christian Crane, a.k.a. DutchOven, who referred to his stay as “a comedy of errors.
Airlines do it by quietly restricting the terms on their tickets. Cruise lines resort to good old-fashioned salesmanship.
After William Osborne’s son dies unexpectedly, he asks Allegiant for a refund of his airline ticket. It refuses. Why?