When American Airlines changes Neil Gupta’s flight from Seattle to Miami, he asks for a refund. The airline suggests it will give him his money back but then backtracks. Now what?
When United Airlines cancels the last leg of Andy Wilson’s flight to Iceland, he must buy a new ticket. The airline blames a “desynchronization” — but will it cover his extra costs?
Airlines will rake in a record $964 billion from passengers in 2024, up 7.5 percent from last year. Here’s how to get a cheap ticket anyway.
British Airways lost Louis Hyman’s airline ticket. The airline canceled his flight and promised him a ticket credit or refund. Where is it?
Overseas Adventure Travel cancels Julie Brown’s pretrip excursion on her Costa Rica tour. But who will pay for her new airline ticket? The company says she’s responsible, but is she?
When the price of Lai Mun Yip’s airline tickets doubles, she goes looking for a refund from Gotogate. But who has her money?
What should you do if your airline ticket disappears? It happened to Benjamin Eckstein. Here’s how he got it fixed — and how you can, too.
Yes, you can get a refund on a nonrefundable airline ticket.
Your airline may claim you can’t. Your travel agent may tell you it’s impossible. Your ticket fare rules may instruct you to abandon all hope.
Don’t listen to them.
