The ethics and legality of hidden city ticketing
Airline fare logic is crazy (see if airlines sold paint), so when someone buys a ticket for A to C intending to get off at B en route because A-C fare is cheaper than A-B, that is called hidden city ticketing. What do you do if the airline catches you in the act of saving money in this way? Join the healthy discussion of the ethics and legality of hidden city ticketing.
Can someone else fly your mileage run for you?
So many miles to earn, so little time. What will happen if you get someone else to fly your mileage runs?
Immoral action or just working the system?
There is an interesting discussion in Mileage Run about breaking some ticketing rules.
Refund grace period on non-refundable tickets
Apparently there is a wide range of policies offered by the airlines in respect of a grace period to refund non-refundable tickets.
Using an 8 year old ticket
Apparently it can be done. Find out how here.
The Airfare Drops Immediately After You Purchase Your Airline Ticket…
…and your stomach drops along with the airfare.
One can imagine that that is exactly how FlyerTalk member g1ant felt after the round-trip airfare between Manchester and Austin that was just purchased six hours earlier decreased by US$358.00.
Ouch. I know that feeling. That has to hurt.
g1ant asks for advice from fellow FlyerTalk members in the Yicket price drops by over $150 6 hours after booking. Any recourse? thread.
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