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How can I obtain an airline My contract stipulates that I
can obtain a refund for a
return ticket from where I am
working to my country of
origin. All I need is the
airline ticket receipt (last
page of the airline ticket).
The date can be in the future
or past, it doesn't matter.
However, it must have my name
on it. I don't want to fly to
my country of origin right now
but I want to take advantage
of the refund. The place I
work for insists on an airline
ticket receipt. Is there any
way to obtain it without
flying or losing money? If I
buy a ticket and refund it
later I think I will lose
money through some kind of
cancellation charge.
Will an airline office or
ticket agents supply me with
one? The last page is void and
no good for flying but I think
the ticket must be issued to
obtain it. To get a refund
again, will I need it?
Has anyone got any suggestions
on how to obtain one?
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Ah.. The budding criminal mind..Sorry to say that ripping off your workplace is still stealing(I know they probably deserve it those bast@#$s).So... because of that you won't be able to get an airline to be an accomplice. So the answer is Unfortunately..... YOU CAN'T |
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Any ideas on buying an airline I am buying an airline ticket
for my fiance's best friend to
come and visit him for his
birthday (he's in Maine, we
are in North Carolina). I can
not buy it online because my
fiance will see the purchase
on the account and it's a
surprise. I know that if I go
to the ticket counter at the
airport tickets are usually
more expensive than they are
online. Do you think that if I
print out the page that has
the price of the ticket I want
they will sell it to me for
that price? Or do you have any
other ideas on how to get an
online price without buying it
online?
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Call Travelocity, Orbitz, etc using their toll-free phone numbers (1-888-872-8356 and 1-888-656-4546 respectively). You can order your tickets over the phone and get the same deals that you'd find online. They'll tell you what flights are available and you can put it on a credit card or possibly even authorize a draft from a checking account. With heightened security, you'll probably need your fiance's friend's SSN to schedule their seat on a flight on their behalf. Good luck, it sounds like a fun surprise! |
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How is the tax price I am not sure how fees and
taxes are determined when
buying airline ticket. I
noticed that sometimes, you
get an $800 worth of airline
ticket but the fee & taxes are
$600. Sometimes, it is greater
than the ticket price itself.
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Airports charge the airlines for using the facilities (afterall the airport authorities are the one who has to do the maintenance at the airport, organising the schedule etc) and costs/fees charged from one airport to another is different. Airlines are charged for the use of the airport lounge, they're charged for parking bay, they're charged for taxiing, they're charged for runway time (prime time slot will cost more) etc. The charges also of course corresponds to the number of airports in the itinerary. Say, you're flying out from LAX to London Heathrow direct - therefore the charges would be total from charges of these two airports. However, if you're flying with a stopover, say in JFK, then the charges would be the total charged by all 3 airports. Larger hubs charge more than smaller airports in general. Not only that, depending on the category of the flight that you're in (e.g. long haul or medium distance or short haul) there would be a different category of charges involved too. On top of that, the government would also have levied fees or taxes. A lot of airports implement a levy on increased securities since the incidents of September 11 and liquid threat. There are also a variety of other governmental charges such as charging for "departure tax" (Ireland, from 2009 onwards) and carbon tax on fuel (Sweden, Finland, UK etc). Everything adds up at the end of the day. In Europe, often low cost, no frill airlines such as Ryanair would even offer free flights (as in NO cost for flights) but once all these taxes and charges are included, final price total does increase significantly (although still cheaper than most operators anyway, therefore remaining a popular travelling option even if many would grumbles about their charges and lack of customer service). Have a look at this link - Austrian Airlines give some insights on how some airport charges are approportioned : http://www.aua.com/us/eng/Flig hts/Tips/Tax/beispiel.htm |
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