REFUND
Help! My Expedia tour credit is about to expire
Kent York cancels his tour package in Norway that he booked through Expedia after the pandemic outbreak. But the hotel won’t offer a refund or extend his credit. Is he about to lose $1,875?
She canceled her Iceland trip through Blue Lagoon in time. Where’s her refund?
She canceled her Iceland trip in time. Where’s her refund?
Hey Groupon, what happened to my laptop computer?
After Jennifer Poff pays Groupon $125 for a laptop computer, it doesn’t deliver. But Groupon insists the laptop was shipped and won’t respond to her requests to send the laptop or refund the money.
Her final AT&T bill is much too high. Where’s her refund?
Michelle Wu is billed for an extra month of AT&T service. She pays it, hoping to get refunded. But the money never comes. Now what?
No Expedia refund after his neighbor’s sudden death. Is this fair?
A death certificate can be a trump card for travelers who want a refund. Whether you’re locked into a nonrefundable hotel room or a consolidator ticket, proof of a relative’s death can loosen the rules — if not get them waived entirely.
‘Unless your mother is dead, there’s nothing we can do and this conversation is over’
When Kim Davidson’s mother fell deathly ill just before a planned vacation to Greece, she asked Swiss International if she could postpone the family trip. But sometimes, what an airline says and what a customer hears are not the same thing. Now Davidson wants to know if she has any chance at a Swiss refund.
I’d like my carrier-imposed fees back, please
James Ould’s airline schedule should mean that he’ll save a bundle on the carrier-imposed fees on his ticket. So why won’t American Airlines see things his way?
Hertz charged me an extra $72. Can I get a refund?
Nancy Caruso’s AAA travel agent quotes her a $386 rate for a rental car. So why does Hertz charge her an extra $72? And why won’t AAA refund the extra money she had to pay?