Why won’t Royal Caribbean cover my hotel bill?
Royal Caribbean drops Patricia Early and her husband off at Prince Edward Island after a medical scare, promising to cover their hotel bill. Why hasn’t it?
Elliott Advocacy is a nonprofit organization that mediates cases between consumers and businesses. These are commentary articles that detail our efforts and provide educational information for consumers.
Royal Caribbean drops Patricia Early and her husband off at Prince Edward Island after a medical scare, promising to cover their hotel bill. Why hasn’t it?
Don’t lower your guard now that tax season is over. Tax scams are everywhere — and they’re out to getcha.
If you’re thinking of buying a travel insurance policy for your summer vacation, here’s a thought: Why not get one for the whole year?
Can we talk about contract traps for a minute? You know, those little clauses lawyers like to throw into the terms and conditions, end-user license agreements and contracts of carriage that apply to everything we do.
Those contract traps, yeah.
The U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) wants you to tell it what you think about pets on planes. Specifically, it’s looking for your comments on amending its regulations about service animals on flights.
As far as rip-offs go, Sean Brady’s story of getting fleeced by technology might not resonate in the rich pasture of American scams. The fraudsters only took a few dollars instead of the 99 cents advertised.
You probably don’t need another reminder that loyalty programs often hurt more customers than they help. You probably don’t need to take another trip into a crazy world of code-sharing and airline funny money.
Connie Matlin wants to do the impossible: buy travel insurance for what she thinks is an uninsurable trip. “My family and I would like to travel to Europe this summer,” explains Matlin, a financial planner from Cleveland. “I want to purchase airfare as soon as possible to secure a good price, but I’m also nervous.”
If you miss your flight, don’t stress out. There’s more than one way to save your vacation or business trip.
Everyone has to eat. But not everyone knows how to save money on groceries.
The average American spends $151 per week on food, a figure that includes groceries and restaurant spending. A deep dive into the numbers suggests people are spending less on groceries than they did 20 years ago, when adjusting for inflation.