> >>>>But if the return fare was cheaper than the single anyway wouldn't it
> >>>>be
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
> flight then there is no refund and you are left to make your way back on
> your own.
Could I not give the spare return ticket to a stranger who could pay to have
the names changed?
>>>>>But if the return fare was cheaper than the single anyway wouldn't it
>>>>>be
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
> of the contract. However if you simply manage to miss the flight then
> there is no refund and you are left to make your way back on your own.
If you actually turn up at the airport in a way that suggests you
really *did* accidentally miss the flight [1] the airline will often
rebook you at a nominal fee.
Of course, this isn't what the poster wanted to do.
tim
[1] I.e 10 minutes late with a plausable story.
Or a day late on an overnight flight :-(. I've seen dozens of
people do this with train reservations, I guess it must happen
with planes.
Miss L. Toe - 29 Aug 2005 23:14 GMT
> >>>>>But if the return fare was cheaper than the single anyway wouldn't it
> >>>>>be
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> people do this with train reservations, I guess it must happen
> with planes.
Or 12 hours late - mistaking am for pm together with floods of tears.
(It wasn't me - honest - just someone I know)
Frank F. Matthews - 30 Aug 2005 04:04 GMT
>>>>>>But if the return fare was cheaper than the single anyway wouldn't it
>>>>>>be
[quoted text clipped - 37 lines]
> people do this with train reservations, I guess it must happen
> with planes.
But I'm sure that he didn't know that. Their policy said that the
ticket is non refundable. That means that if you miss the flight you
lose to me and perhaps to him. He just gave up.