EU’s new rental car rules could be signpost for US
If you rent a car in Europe this summer, you might notice a few changes. Pay attention to them. They could be coming to America soon.
If you rent a car in Europe this summer, you might notice a few changes. Pay attention to them. They could be coming to America soon.
If you’re an experienced traveler, maybe you know about the Department of Transportation’s 24-hour rule for airline ticket purchases, or EU 261, the European consumer protection regulation for air travelers, or the Fair Credit Billing Act.
Does anyone not have a car rental horror story like Dave Dzurick’s? When Dzurick, a project manager from Tucson, Ariz., rented a car from Hertz in Milwaukee recently, a representative asked him if he wanted an upgrade. No mention of the cost.
During a recent visit to Atlanta, Sixt Rent a Car upgraded Samuel Ventola to a Jeep Patriot rental instead of the subcompact he had reserved. Maybe it wasn’t doing him a favor.
Months after Ruth Carr returned from Italy, the citations started piling up in her mailbox: two for driving in a “restricted” area in Rome, another for a similar traffic violation in Vicenza.
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.
Crossing the Golden Gate bridge is the driving highlight of any visit to Northern California. But not for Claudia Moore.
Returns Hertz rental car an hour late and is billed an extra $134 for it. Is this a misunderstanding between Hotwire
Amid the ongoing car rental wars, he noticed several scrapes on the side of his vehicle, which he brought to the attention of an employee.
You don’t have to be an expert on photographic evidence to take snapshots of your rental car before you drive off the lot, but it helps.